um
entlOcekUj
VOLUME XXII.
Angeny Tells Of Internment
In Jap-Controlled Phillipines
Returned Missionary Describes Life As Prisoner of War
After Thirty Months of Harrowing Experiences
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Thursday, Sept. 27, 1945
NUMBER 1
Rev. Edward T. Angeny, Brethren
missionary now attending Juniata, who
was recently liberated from a Japanese
internment . camp in the Philippines,
■ described his safe return, along with
that- of his wife and small daughter,
as ''providential" in an interview with
one of the staff writers Friday.
. "I have no idea why they did it," he
stated in telling how the Japanese
had transferred them from their camp
at,Baguio located in the mountains of
northern Luzon to a Manilla prison a
month before the Americans took over.
He explained that if they had been left
in the former camp,, he probably would
not have been here to tell of his ex¬
periences since the Americans were
forced to blast it to bits.
After an interned period of thirty-
seven months and six days, during
which time their daughter Carol was
born, the Angeny's arrived in San Fran¬
cisco in May,, 'Both being from the
Philadelphia area, Mr. and Mrs. Angeny
had originally set out for the mission
field in China in 1940.
When the Japanese moved into China
Mr. Angeny ^ and his wife were still in
language study. As a result, the
language school moved to the Philip¬
pines where members of it were later
interned.
"One general thing may be said
about our living quarters there" the
missionary went on. "They were teri-
fically overcrowded. At Baguio five
hundred were quartered in two Ameri¬
can Army camp barracks which norm¬
ally hold one hundred men each, while
in the Old Bilidid prison in Manila, j
quarters were dirty and there were
no .conveniences or facilities for living.
. When questioned concerning Carol'
diet of bananas he said. "Yes, bananas
were a supplement for rice." Their entire
diet varied according to the' mood of
the Japanese, and during the last couple
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)
Post Possibilities
Listed By Senate
A list of men eligible for the position
of - Chairman of Men's House has been
posted in the Men's Dormitory. This
is the result of a Senate decision in
a special meeting Thursday, September
•85, to postpone for several- weeks the
election which will fill the vacancy
in this Senate Chairmanship caused by
the resignation of Luke Bowser.
Llewellyn Merritt, who had previ¬
ously been appointed by the Senate to
serve temporarily, was named to con¬
tinue in that office until the election is
held. Meanwhile, new men studenis will
be able to become better acquainted
with the eligibles and make an intel¬
ligent . decision.
Senior Cloister residents eligible for
the position are: Norman Furrer, James
Headings, Philip Keller, Harry King,
Llewellyn Merritt, and William Pastus-
zek. The time and place of the election
will- be announced at a later date.
At the first official meeting of the
Senate, Friday, James Headings was ap¬
pointed \as student secretary. His posi-
;ti° n entails the making of announce¬
ments in the Dining Hall.
President Names
Faculty Additions
Doyle, Fullmer. Hall Miller. Monti,
Yoder, Fill Vacancies
Five additions to the regular faculty
of Juniata College have been announc¬
ed by President Calvert N. Ellis for the
coming year.
The vacancy in classical languages
left by Miss Lois Williams, who h«s
[been granted a year's leave of ab¬
sence to complete her doctorate at
Johns Hopkins University, has been
j filled by Dr. Dorothy J. Fulmer of Mans¬
field, Ohio, Dr. Fulmer received her
A. B. Degree from Denison University,
Granville, Ohio, and her Ph.D. from the
University of Pittsburgh. Before accept¬
ing her present position she taught in
public schools and at Stover College,
Harpers Ferry, West Virginia.
Miss Esther M. Doyle, Instructor in
Elementary Education and English,
comes from Boston, Massachusetts, to fill
the position held last year by Mrs.
Christian Feit. A graduate of Emerson
College in Boston, Miss Doyle received
her M.A. from Boston University. Her
teaching experience has been in the
| public schools of New York, and at
the University of Denver. For two years
she has been in charge of the dra¬
matic program at Cushing General Hos¬
pital, Framingham,-Massachusetts. Miss
Doyle, who has participated as an ac¬
tress and director in community and
summer theatre in Cambridge and Lake-
wood, Mass., will teach the course in
, P^y production and coach plays at
Juniata in addition to her work in the
Elementary Education field.
Dr. Ernest M. Hotli from Evanston,
Illinois, is assistant professor of History
and Sociology. Both his undergraduate
and graduate work were done at the j
(Continued on Page 4,' Col. 4) !
Faculty Receives
College Formally
Students of the college will be en
tertained at the Faculty Reception in
the Social Rooms this Saturday even¬
ing, September 29, between 8:30 and
p.m. This formal event takes place
each fall soon after the opening ©f
college.
President and Mrs. Calvert N. Ellis
will head the receiving line which will
j consist of Dean and Mrs. J. Clyde Stayer,
Dean Edith L. Spencer, Professor N, J.
Brumbaugh, and Professor and Mrs.
Paul Yoder. During the evening there
will be chamber music by Mrs. Marga¬
ret B. Kemp, violinist- Virginia Geyer,
'cellist; and Lois Tromm, pianist.
The committee in charge of the event
consists of Miss Spencer, chairman,
Miss Frances J. Mathias, and Miss Mary
Ruth Myers.
Practice Teachers
Begin Fall Duties
Student teaching under the supervi¬
sion o Dr. Edgar S. Kiracofe began
Monday, September 24, at the
Huntingdon High School. There are six
Juniatians and three graduates doing
student teaching.
Marilyn Gracey and Elizabeth Shaffer
are teaching French, and Marguerite
Cooper is teaching Spanish. The mod¬
em languages are regularly taught by i - ------ ^ uwuiust
Mrs. Helen Mierley. Bernadine Holden ^est photograph of any one,
Student Group Makes Plans
For Coming Year’s Program
Members Introduce Proposals to Improve College Life
At Annual Conference Held September 14-16
"The student group gathered here
ivn&. neien iviieriey. sernaame Holden ^luiuyiupn oi any one, or any
will teach mathematics, and Dorothy 9 rou P of college buildings, including
Faith Essick is scheduled for biology — u '
i um, i.son. 1 . it. saieauiaa ior oioiogy. me prize ior any
j Richard Reese, who has returned to the one sucil photograph will be $2.50.
[campus to finish his senior year, will The ) udt 3 e of the contest is under no
teach United Ktrrtos obliaation tn aw.-rrd emir -rWe. u
teach United States History.
In addition to the six Juniatians who
will be teaching this semester at Hunt¬
ingdon High School, Dr. Kiracofe will
also supervise Samuel Metz, William
Wolfgang and Doris Delbert who have
teaching positions at the present time
but have not as yet done their stu¬
dent teaching.
Students Representing 8 States, 1 Foreign
Country Composes Freshman Class of 116
One hundred six of the two hundred
seventy students on Juniata's campus
this semester are freshmen. Eight states,
as well as Nicaragua in Central Amer¬
ica are represented by these seventy-
three women and thirty-three men,
j whose interests range frofn music and
home economics to pre-veterinary med¬
icine. The following are included in
the class:
Marion Mae Adbill,, Woodbury, N.J.;
Betty Aid erf er, Parkerford; Charles And¬
erson, McKeesport ■ Eugene Ankeny,
Windber; Lois Ankeny, Shelacta; Alice
Banks, Pittston; Warren L. Baughman,
Juniata; blary Bemus, Waynesboro;
Lena Benge, Marion Center; Lila M.
Berkey, Mcjrion Center; Michael Bowser,
York; Leoha Brady, Camden, N. J.;
Donald Brandt, Manheim; Donald Brin-
ton, Laurel; Del.; Ruth Brown, Madden,
Mass.; Ahn Brumbaugh, Hyattsville,
Md.; Cyntjiia Bunker, Scarsdale, N.Y.;
Robert Calhoun, Chadds Ford; Edmund
Caes, Woodside, N. Y.; Mary Louise
Cannon, ^ridgeville, Del.; June Cave,
Arlington, f Va.;. Elpidio Ciarrocca, Dud¬
ley; Alanl Cogan, Hopewell; Christine
Crowell, Avondale; Will DeSdntis, Al¬
toona; Miriam Dickey, Berlin; Marjorie
Dbds, Glen Osborne; Suzanne Eckert,
Bellevue; Julia Emigh, W. Pittston*
Mary Ellen Ergler, Huntingdon; Doris
, Eshbach, Mt. Joy; Ruth Fegan, Lebanon;
Dorothy Flory, Waynesboro; Kathryn
Fogle, Garrett; Jesse Garber, Waynes¬
boro; Consuelo Garcia, Managua, Nic¬
aragua; Mary Gibbs, Jersey Shore-
Mary Louise Gindlesberge;, Windber;
James Gittings, Milivale; Kenneth Gom-
bert, James Creek- Kendall Grote, La-
trobe; Ellsworth Hackman, Philadelphia;
Nancy Jean Hafer, Harrisburg; Mary
Faye Hannum, Kennett Square; Har¬
ry Harrison, Huntingdon- Betty Ruth
Hess, Huntingdon; Carolyn Hess, Hunt-
, ingdon; Geraldine High, Norristown,-
Ivfargaret Hunter, Wilmerding;Otis P.
Jefferson, Wilmington, Del.; Colleen
Johns, Irvona; Marian Johnson, Hat-
j boro; John Kidd, Andalusia; Marian
Korman, Smithmill • Elsie Kurtz, Bell-
wood; Benjamin Lavey, Fayetteville;
I Frederic Layman, Middlefield, Conn.;
Edith Liebig, Huntingdon; Elaine Lottes,
Pittsburgh; Inez Lovelass, Freeport, N.
Y.; Eugene McDowell, Johnstown; Bet¬
ty McElwain, Fleming- Anna McNitt,
Huntingdon; Clyde Mellinger, Atlantic
City, N. J.;' Mary Louise Meyers, Ship-
pensburg; Ann Brown Miller, Donora;
(Continued on Page 4, Col. - 2). "
4*373 5 ?
Awards Offered in
Photo Contest
Pictures of Campus Buildings Needed
For New Post Card Series
Dr. H. K. Zassenhaus, manager of
! College Book Store, has announced
j the opening of a. campus photgraph
contest in connection with plans to
print new picture, post cards of the
college buildings. It is hoped that in
this way a wide selection may be
drawn from.
The following are the conditions:
1. This contest is open only to Jun¬
iata College students, and only photo¬
graphs taken by them will be accepted.
2. The contestant will submit one
good, glossy print and the negative of
his photograph. Property and copyright
both will accrue to the Juniata Col¬
lege Supply and Book Store, exclusive¬
ly, when contest photos have been
| submitted.
3. The subjects are to be anv one,
, ' any group of the Juniata College
| buildings.
A. The final judge of the photographs
r ill be the manager of the Bock
Store.
5. Prizes will be awarded for the
any
the Stone Church. The prize for any
obligation to award any prize if the
photographs submitted are not satisfac¬
tory to him. -
6. Contest photos should be in the
Book Store not later than Monday, Oct¬
ober 15, at 6:30 p.m.
Students Enter
J. C. As Transfers
Four men and one woman have
transferred to Juniata from other schools
this semester, while another is taking
post graduate work.
Warren Shoemaker, who is studying
for the ministry, received his Bachelor
of Arts degree from Manchester College
in May 1945. His home is in North
[Canton, Ohio.
Edward Angeny, who has been in¬
terned in the Philippines for three years,
[has attended Kent University in Ohio,
Bethany Bible School, and the Bible In¬
stitute of Pennsylvania. A junior now, he
is majoring in Bible and Philosophy.
His home is in Philadelphia.
Vincent D'Amico, a junior majoring in
social studies, comes from Brooklyn,
Y. He has completed work at the
National Bible Institute in New York.
Florence Kerr, from McVeytown, is
a senior, having completed three years
at Temple University, majoring in sec¬
ondary education.
George Ritchey, a transfer from Ship-
pensburg State Teachers College, is also
studying for the ministry. He is a soph¬
omore this year and comes from Maple-
ton '
Srt.
a Guy Fern, a freshman, has attended
the Philadelphia School of Bible and
is a pre-ministerial student.
| this weekend will set the morale of the
coming year." With these words Presi-
, dent FHis greeted the students assembl-
j ed for the annual Leadership Conference
'held on campus September 14, 15, and
16.
Discussion moved swiftly from the
first meeting, when President of the
Senate Frances Clemens introduced the
subject of Student Government. Changes
in the appointment of faculty advisors
in the Senate were considered. It was
also suggested that a student repre¬
sentative, along with the’usual faculty
representative, present at faculty meet¬
ings those Senate questions demanding
faculty action.
At the General Activities meeting, led
by Geraldine Baer, students suggested
that definite programs be planned fol¬
lowing formal banquets. They • consid¬
ered possibilities of a "Pep Band" for
athletic events and asked that the Mas¬
quers" and Chemistry Club be revived,
if enough student interest is snown,
that a Camera Club be organized. Pic¬
tures taken by such a club would be
useful both to this Aliarata and to the
Public Relations Office.
The scheduling of regular meetings for
instruction in writing news and feature
idles was suggested during the Pub¬
lications discussion, led by Dorothy
Faith Essick. It was proposed that stu¬
dents not on The Juniatian staff be al¬
lowed to express their views through
a Letters to the Editor" column. It was
also suggested that lists of freshman
| press club duty be posted in advance
| and that if possible, copies of papers
received from other colleges be placed
n a special table in ihe library.
The discussion of Social Activit.trs,
under chairman Helen Crawford,
brought suggestions for serving re¬
freshments in the newly decorated
W. A. A. clubroom. Whether or not class '
parties are successful was another sub¬
ject considered.
Under the leadership of John Carper,
the discussion of sports introduced the
idea of resuming track and baseball,
and introducing wrestling and boxing
into the sports program. Faculty-student
bowling teams may be organized if
bowling alleys are available. It was
also suggested that there be floodlights
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Coming Up
Something Cooking? —Yes, Lambc
Gamma has stirred up a meeting f<
September 28 at 8:15 P.M.
Freshitien meet Faculty— Upperclas
men bring your little sisters and br
thers to the faculty reception in tl
Social Rooms September 29 at 8:1
P. M.
From Chief to Cub —A meeting of a
Juniatian staff members and new an
old reporters is scheduled at 7:00 P.t
on September 27.
Young Women— Don't forget to joi
Y. W. C. A. during the membershj
drive held from September 24 to Oc
ober 1.
. >in your friends at Volunteers Oc
ober 2 at 6:45 P.M. in Founder's Chaj
el. '*
Bring your Bibles io Maranatha Cluj
October 2 at 7:15 P. M.
"Watch and Pray" —Girls’ prayc
meetings -wil start October 3 at 1Q:C
P. M. in Room 208.
PAGE 2
THE
riAN
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1945
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6. 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Established January. 1891
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the Colleg e year except during va cations.
EDiTOR-TNTcHiET"__—.... DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '48
MANAGING EDITOR.—__GERALDINE BAER, '46
NEWS EDITOR __—__ .__JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR_ GLENORA EDWARDS, '47
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ v - WILLIAM FEGAN, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER -- BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46, Virginia Geyer, '46, Elizabeth Shaffer, '46,
Mary Louise Bumpus, '47, Pauline Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
'47, Lisa Glade, '48, Clothilde Nicastro, '48, Jane Reidenbaugh, '48, Ruth
Rittenhouse, ’48, Ruth Steele, '48.
CUB REPORTER: James Gittings, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47, Iris Coffman, '48. _
Member of the intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nat¬
ional advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc.. College Publishers
Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York,
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
of second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
The richness of one's life is measured by the number and
the pleasure of one’s relationships with others.
You Arc Nou> A Part Of Juniata
“Things definitely are made different when one hun¬
dred six new personalities step into the picture.” These
words were spoken by Senate President Frances Clemens
in her opening address to the Leadership conferees as
they met over the weekend of September 14-16 to plan
campus activities for the coming year. Even though at
that time Miss Clemens was referring specifically to the
incoming freshman class, her statement automatically in¬
cludes the total of one hundred twelve new individualities
appearing at Juniata this fall.
Included in the enrollment is an uncommon number
of persons with unusual backgrounds and experiences.
In order to introduce the reader to some of these people,
The Juniatian is starting a series of biographical inter¬
views. This week Rev! Edward T. Angeny and his fam¬
ily have been introduced. Their experiences have not
been told in full in the anticipation that Mr. Angeny may
speak to the entire student body at some later date.
In addition to the old and new students at Juniata
there are those who are in between— the returning ser¬
vicemen who knew Juniata when the enrollment was co¬
educational on a more equal basis. In a succeeding issue
of the paper these men also will be introduced to the stu¬
dent body.
With this range of varying personalities Juniata’s
college community this year promises to be one of broad¬
er outlook and more cosmopolitan interests. The ac¬
tual merging of so many personalities striving for the
same goal—an education in any of its many aspects—
produces a unity of effort. Each freshman who has been
dropped suddenly into the pool of campus life to learn to
live on his own becomes a part of this maze of newly found
personalities. The adjustment he makes here in relation
to his fellow students may be magnified and enlarged in
the ever broadening circles of contacts made with his
fellowmen in later life.
Letters .W The
Editor
[EDITORIAL NOTE: Starting with
this issue of THE JUNIATIAN. it is
hoped that this column will become
a regular feature of the paper. In¬
terest in a column of this sort will
depend entirely upon the readers
and what they have to say. Letters
pertaining to any phase of campus
life will be accepted and printed in
full unless for some reason they are
deemed unsuitable for print by the
editorial staff. In the latter case, no
part of such letters will appear. Let¬
ters should be addressed to the ed¬
itor and may or may not be signed
as the writer requests. Faculty, stu¬
dents and all other interested per¬
sons are invited to contribute their
views, suggestions, or pet grievances,
etc. |
DEAR EDITOR:
Perhaps this comes a little late, but
I wish to present an idea which would
improve our Chapel Programs.
We need a Chapel Program with a
broader appeal! In the past chape)
speakers have been selected largely
from the .-clergy. I suggest that the
speakers be selected from various walks
of life. The practice would not only in¬
crease interest in the programs but
also broaden the knowledge of ^he
students. I well realize that Chapel is
a devotional period. It should remain
devotional *o the extent of singing
hymns, a prayer, and a brief reading
of the Scripture. However, the speaker
could be a Christian in some field of
endeavor other than the Clergy. For
example, many of our faculty members
who are specialists in their field could
deliver brief messages on a wholesome
subject.
Would not a brief speech by Dr.
Rockwell on the Atomic bomb, a lec¬
ture by Dr. Will on birds, or a state¬
ment on the labor situation by Dr.
Zassenhaus be of great interest? These
are but a few of our well informed
faculty members who have had rich ex¬
periences that they would be more than
glad to share with us. Beyond our im¬
mediate faculty we could invite doc¬
tors, lawyers, authors, and travelers
from near by to speak to us.
With speakers from all fields our out¬
look would be broadened and our de¬
votional period would be strengthened.
We would be more convinced that
there are Christians in every field of
endeavor.
MYRON C. DUNLAVY
FRESHMEN ONLY
by Dorothy Belz
The puzzled expressions on the faces
of certain people on campus, often
seen wearing neat green beanies, seem
to indicate that some trouble is afoot,
a trouble common to all of them. Since
the sophomores haven't been overly
cruel yet this year, we surmise that
it must be the Integration Courses which
are bothering them. Though the purpose
of these courses has been explained
inside out, there seems yet to be a
little uncertainty as to what they really
are all about.
There are several things common to
all of the three courses. Outside reading
in large quantities is the first point of
likeness. The books assigned are us¬
ually interesting, and if one is not, there
are several others to read which you
may like better. By all means, don't
be afraid to plunge in and read, be¬
cause in next year's courses, you may
have even more of it to do. You see,
Ihese courses let you into the routine
of things gently.
Point two in common: each course will
attempt to correlate past achievements
in its particular field with the contem¬
porary scene. In Nature of Society,
you will find the historical and social
backgrounds of society in which you
will live and work. Arts and Humanities
will give you the opportunity to find
lhat there is more to music than the
beat of. boogie-woogie, and that there
is a greater background to art 'than
one would guess who appreciated
art only through the. faculty of James
Thurber's pen and ink. Both DDT ar.d
early Arabian drugs will be investi¬
gated in Nature of Science, and each
will be explained in its relation to the
onward stride of science.
Perhaps the most important factor
found in these three courses is that of
writing. Each course will require four
papers, growing from the five hundred
word variety to the fifteen hundred word
masterpieces. These papers are not as¬
signed merely to assure thfe profs that
you the busy, but serve a good pur¬
pose in getting you used to writing.
Many college freshmen have had hard¬
ly any writing experience in high
school, some haven't had any more to
write than the one sentence answer
to an objective test question. Since
college subjects aim to teach you to
think, not merely to accumulate facts,
it is well if you have had practice in
assembling and - organizing your
thoughts.
Though there are many more things
to be said about Integration Courses,
these should be enough for you to start
on. When you've successfully completed
your semester's work, perhaps you will
realize their value from your own work
with them.
T 0 111 11 11 11 JD 'A
Service Men’s Scanteen
T/5 Paul Kleffel, ex '45, writes from
the Philippines, "I always thought I
lived in a big city—but I'm sure Manila
is larger than Altoona. Yep, that's just
where I am. It seems a bit better to be
nearer civilization. Have seen some
parts of the city—but hope to see more
before long. It had its share of this war
and will take some time to get back to
normal.”
Lt. Charles Bargerstock, ex '44, send
word from Norfolk, Va. "A few days
ago I received The Juniatian and for
a brief reading I returned to campus
again. Lately Ruth and I have been
afar from campus activities but from
now on it's all out, for we are looking
forward to returning."
Pfc. Charles Gottchall, ex '46, sent
a very interesting letter from Guam
telling of his journeys, experiences, and
combat missions since he left San
Diego Harbor July 30, 1944. He fought
with the First Marine Division on the
beach-head of the Palau Islands and
also on Okinawa.
From a Louisville and Nashville Rail¬
road en route to California, Ens. W. C.
Hunt, '44, writes. "If you're interested
in a Juniatian's recent past—here goes.
Graduated from the school at the Naval
Research Lab. in April and was very
lucky in getting sent to M. I. T. in Bos¬
ton for further training. While in Bos¬
ton, I again had a very good break for
I was commissioned an Ensign there.
.My record at Juniata had an awful lot
to do with that. This guy is going to be
one staunch J. C. backer in the times
to come."
Cpl. John R. Hartman, ex '44, recently
wrote from Paris, "This is just a note
to let you know that I'm still over here
in Europe and to inform you that I
just changed my address. Yes, after
13 months in Britain they finally threw
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 5)
HELLO, THERE,
After a long, leisurely summer (say I
as the summer students hurl knives at
me), I suppose you are all ready and
anxious to get started on another
school year. If you aren't you better
get a move on . . . you're a week
behind alretidy.
Maybe I should type this in green,
but it seems that Mike Dunlavy thinks
that "Tommy" should contain more
gossip . . . Well, Mike, how's Pat?
Quite an influx of Irish . . . No???
Of course, there's "Mike" Korman . .
one of the weaker sex, boys!
Speaking of / green things ....
how do all you freshmen like those
dinks by now-????? I heard one unini¬
tiated soul remark that she kind of
liked hers. After approximately 87
days of wearing the things, she'll learn
She'll learn.
To get back to my original topic,
we'd like to know your opinion on the
gossip subject ... With the new
members of "The Family" on campus,
there should be - LOTS to talk about. ■
There is also a rUmor floating around
campus to the effect that Forbes and
Fegan (William . ’. confusing, isn't
it?) are thinking of starting a rival
newspaper , "The Juniata Jew¬
el". So all you loyal Juniatians rally
round and give your ideas to some mem¬
ber of, the staff, and we'll see what's
what.
Well the years started off with a
bang . . . one of J. C.'s famous
square dances . . . But it wasn't
much fun getting stuck with a "lemon"
was. it. Gittings?? But Tommy noticed
an awful lot of fellows standing a-
round with their hands in. their pockets.
What's the matter, boys??? Scared??
Convocation Service last Sunday was
a rather, impressive affair . . . one
of the nicest things of the year in which
we all can participate ... It might
be well to remember Dr. Ellis' admoni¬
tion. "Do Right".
Well, 6:30 rolls around mighty early
. . . - . so I guess I'd better sign
off . . . I'll leave you with this
parting shot . . . next Sunday mid¬
night, .we go back to good old Eastern
Standard Time .... that means
an hour extra sleep, doesn't it?!
'Nile, .
TOMMY.
-!-■ The Cross Road
by Donald Forbes
"Thou shall love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with all thy
soul, and with all thy strength, and
with all thy mind and thy neighbor as
thyself."—Luke 10:27
If you were to request that a Christ¬
ian give in one verse his basic phil¬
osophy of life, I cannot think of a better
reply than the above. These words of
Jesus to an inquiring lawyer as to the
method of gaining eternal life sums up
the entire teachings of the Christian
system. "This is the way, walk ye in
it."
There are numerous creeds in Christ¬
endom today which present much
thought for consideration. Indeed the
best minds of the ages have developed
them, but there seems to be nowhere
a simpler and more profound statement
of Christian principles than the words
of Jesus to the inquiring lawyer of Luke
10. These words amply summarize the
two-fold relationship of the Christian
experience. There can be nothing added
or nothing subtracted if we are to main¬
tain the perfect standard of the cross¬
road.
In regard to, the first relationship one
may see at a glance that it deals with
the eternal creator and father of the
universe, Jehovah God. In all phases
of Christian thought, circumstances de¬
mand that we center our attention first
on our Father God. The first book of
the Bible, Genesis, begins with this
statement, "In the beginning God.". He
must be at the beginning of ‘all thought,
if we are to develop logical sequences
upon which we. may build sound, rea¬
son. God is the first cause, the one and
only Eternal Spirit, nothing has ever
existed before and nothing can ever
exist without his permission. Man was
made in order to enjoy fellowship
with the Creator. Jesus, the, Son of God,
came to earth to give us a better reve¬
lation of our Father "who so loved the
world that he gave his only begotten
Son. that whosoever believeth upon
Him should not perish but have ever¬
lasting life." Therefore, it is our first
duly to love with all our heart, soul,
mind, and strength the Lord our G'od.
"We love him, because He first loved
us." It is only natural to return affec¬
tion received, but it is supernatural to
return divine love to the Creator and
Preserver of our being. The first com¬
mandment of the Kingdom of Christ is
divine love for our Father God.
The second commandment is like unto
the first; it is a natural sequence of
the first and without it the first is an
impossii^jlity. "For he that ioveth not
his brother whom he hath seen, how
can he love God whom he hath not
seen?" Man was created in the divine
image of God? therefore to despise
the image is lo hate the person. It is
our spiritual as well as our social ob¬
ligation to love all men regardless of
race, color or creed. We cannot be
Christians and hate anyone, not even
our enemies. If God loved us while we
were yet in rebellion against Him and
gave His son for our salvation, certainly
we should do no less than love our fel-
lowman in all his evil ways. If God can
forgive our sins that are against Him
and still loye us, we must also forgive
our fellowmen and love them.
Of. this one thing I am certain—
there is no better way of life possible
to man than the one Jesus has given
in our text. This love way presents a
completeness to life that no other philo¬
sophic or social theory has ever ad¬
vanced. Let us begin now to fulfill this
the most important principle of the
Christian way of life.
G. Lesher & Son|
Printers |
Prompt and Courteous
Service I
Huntingdon, Pa. |
THE JUNIATIAN
f.'i " .-V- ■ V,
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1945
PAGE 3
Sports Editor’s Pow Wow
by lames Gittings
In line with the pronounced upswing
of athletic interest on campus, and with
the announced plans for a complete
sports schedule for the season of 1!
47, Juniata has attracted many young
‘ fellows who represent the best in ath-
'ytic material from their respective
schpols. Any of you who have noticed
our freshman men,—and who, these
days, can keep from noticing them,—
must have observed the large size of
some of the boys this year. They have
shown in their high'^chool careers cf
wide field of athletic” ability, ranging
from football through baseball and bas-'
ketball to track. Certainly they herald
a stronger, better place for Juniata in
the inter-collegiate athletic set-up, and
perhaps, a revival of the student inter
est and enthusiasm so lacking in any
school without an athletic program. A
survey of the class of '49 shows the
following boys as having had athletic
experience:
TOM CALHOUN—This boy played a
vicious tackle position on the Stoney
Brook High School varsity football
squad. In addition, he ran the 880
relay on the track team, and threw
the discus in the field events.
OTIS JEFFERSON—"Jeff' played for¬
ward on the Centerville, Md. basket¬
ball team. He also played one year of
baseball for Centerville, and held
down center field in the Wilmington
. softball league.
KEN GROTE—Ken did a splendid job
as a half-back* on the Latrobe High
School football squad. In basketball
he played center, a position which
used Ken's height to good advantage.
He holds four letters in track which
he won for the high-jump, for the mile,
and for the pole vault.
DON WALKER—Don spent two years
as a basketball forward for Rock-
wood High School. Afi a left-fielder
in both baseball and softball he ex¬
celled, winning three letters in each.
ALAN COGAN—Some of you will re¬
member this fellow as a fielder for
the J. C. softball team this summer.
He piayed two years of basketball
at guard for Robert P. Smith High
School, and won four letters for soft-
ball. He has had two years exper¬
ience at soccer.
BILL DeSANTIS—This wiry little fellow
■ had two years' experience as an end
for Bellwood Antis' football team.
Bill also played one year of guard in
basketball.
RONALD STUTZMAN—"Stutz" was a
halfback for two years at Ebensburg
Cambria High School. He was a mem¬
ber of the team the year they wonfhe
Western Conference Championship.
A real athlete, he holds letters in
basketball and in track. He ran the
100, 220, and half-mile sprints in
track. Ift his junior year he competed
in the State meet.
JIM GITTINGS—Jim was' a three letter
man and co-captain in football at Mil-
Ivale High School. While there he won
a place on the All-District and W.P.
I.A.L. football teams. He has sand-lot
football experience with the Western
Pennsylvania Light Heavyweight
Champions (semi-pro) and also holds
letters in wrestling.
CLYDE MELLINGER—"Pell Mell" Mel-
linger pitched for J. C.’s undefeated
softball team this summer. He played
basketball for Atlantic City Y.M.C.A.
and won his letter there. He also
played second base in the Atlantic
City Baseball League.
Enjoy Your Sports '
£ Season by wearing our
[ specialty of Pompom
J Clusters or a favorite-
colored Mum. Ribbons
in your school colors.
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Oiler Predicts
Big Season For
Basketball at IC
The approach of another basketball
season finds the hardwood situation
at Juniata the brightest in recent years.
Not only has the core of last year's
varsity returned in Kaylor, King, Res-
tuccia, Carper, and Constable, but a
number of veterans with past exper¬
ience have come back to campus. A-
mong these men are Jack Strayer aUd
Norman Furrer., Gene Brumbaugh, for¬
merly of the class of '46, is expected
to resume his stur‘-«« here within a
week. The arrival of Gene with his tow¬
ering frame will* materially strengthen
the Indians at the center position.
There are also Freshmen on cam¬
pus who show great promise for the
Indians this year. Prominent among
the fellows are Ronald Stutzman, star
shot for Ebensburg-Cambria High School
and Ken Grote, center, from Latrobe,
Pennsylvania. A glance at these boys
gives one the impression that the reg¬
ulars had better keep stepping.
Examing the proposed schedule of
games for the coming season, we find
that none of the four service teaips
which played last year will return
this year. Thus far only eight teams
have been definitely scheduled but
these include Carnegie Tech, Susque¬
hanna University, and St. Joseph's. Cor¬
respondence is being carried on with
Drexel tentative to scheduling a game.
The complete schedule is not ready
for publication as yet.
At this pre-season point the attitude
of both the coach and players is ex¬
tremely optimistic. A schedule has been
promised to present the best kind of
play which should bring them through
victoriously. Physically speaking the
boys on the team will be somewhat
taller this year. Although the loss of
Captain Dick Wareham will be keenly
felt, the depths of reserves should al- ’
most fill the gap. We confidently pre¬
dict that the Juniata Indians of this i
year will emerge as one of the strong¬
est teams of the district.
Squaw Sports Spy
by Clo Nicastro
PRE-VUES OF THE-COMING
ATTRACTIONS:
-The athletic program for the women
this year will be very similar to that
of last year. However, a few changes
are being made that should interest all
of the J. C. Squaws.
RHYTHMIC CLASSES BEGIN:
Second semester hygiene will be elim¬
inated from the Frosh schedule for girls
and rhythmic classes will take its
place. The girls will then have the op¬
portunity to develop their poise, posture,
and "dainty strut." Keep this, class in
m,.nd, girls, 'cause Mrs. Smaltz has big
plans.
HOCKEY:
At the present time hockey is the sport
of main inlerest and the girls are really
all hepped" over the organization of
class teams. October 20 is the big day
for the Sophs and Frosh to hold their
traditional homecoming game. From all
the shouts which arise in Sherwood
these days, either class has a good
chance to win.
The interclass hockey games should
provide plenty of excitement this year
because the teams are really going to
be strong. The juniors and seniors are
raring to go so they can get some play¬
ers of fame lined up for the All-Amer¬
ican game for Thanksgiving. Of course,
the Sophs and Frosh have their pep
in full glory now, and they practice
for that great battle just three weeks
away.
As the teams were assembling this
year for practice, it surely seemed
strange not to see the faces of Sally
White, Hazel Hemminge:, Dcttie Town
send, Martha Hoffer, and the Milfc-r
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
girls several of last year's seniors who
really enjoyed the game.
AFTER THANKSGIVING—
Basketball and volleyball will start
a few days after Thanksgiving and
those great sports always mean plenty
, of fun. Once more inlerclass games
will be played, so if your class doesn't
win the hockey title, why not put forth
j more effort for the basketball and volley¬
ball games?
Remember these sports mean good
training for Play Day and the W.A.A.
seems to be planning another one of
those fun days for the spring. All the
Frosh who haven't heard of Play Day
| of the W. A. A. contact an athletic
looking upperclass girl and start ques¬
tioning.
STRIKE ONE—
The soft ball teams are getting in
some practice these nice afternoons
and it sounds like a big attraction for
[Mountain Day will be the play-off of
the top teams. Come on, girls, get down
to the athletic fields and swing that bat.
The faculty always have a game on
Mountain Day with the students, so you
better get ready for that game.
COME ONE, COME ALL—
The W. A. A. has a big party in store
for all students and faculty members
when the new "coke" machine is instal¬
led in the clubroom at the Gym. There'll
be fun for all at shuffle hoard, ping-pong,
deck tennis, puddle-ball, and badminton.
Let s recruit the new Frosh so they can
gel an early start to earn their points
tor membership in the W. A. A.
‘ Mow with best wishes for a better and
bigger year in sports, girls, I sign off
uni.i next week.
j ----
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
Corcelius
Hardware
Company
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
THE JUNIATIAN
Dr. C. C. Ellis Challenges Students With YWCA Plays Host at Various Activities
"Unending War Of Righteousness” Annual Party in Gym Mark Initial Week
President EUIb, Rev. Henry Assist at ^
Convocation N *1* _ m> ■ -
"The people of today have a tendency WfllflPll Nfl|f|P]| |C
to choose the easiest way out, disre- ■ ■
gard their duty, .and then rationalise." ■"Iflff' |*ftlil1(|fl||liy l l{
These were iho words of President Emor VUllllljCllUl U
-itus C. C. Ellis in his sermon to the col- ...
, ... Women hoarding students me
leg© students at the annual Convocation , ,, ,
c . _ , . _ . • for the first time this semester i
Service Sunday evening, September 23, , „ , , „ ■ ,
. , . the Social Rooms Wednesday, Sep
in the Stone Church. Wc have won the .
.. ember i9. Virginia Baker, presider
Armistice but nol the peace. Now we , ... , TT , .
„ , , , ,, oi Women s House, presided,
find ourselves face to face with an ... n .
, .. , . ... Miss Baker introduced members c
unending war, the War ol Righteous- , . . , .
Dr. Ellis slated that we have to de¬
cide between the right and the wrong,
morally and spiritually. There is no
appeasement from evil and no peace
from evil. It is our duty to be strong and
of good courage so we can say with
conviction, "I have fought the good
fight." According to Robert E. Spear,
whom Dr. Ellis quoted, “The obligation
placed upon each of us is the dare
to do right."
"How often did we know the right
when we did it not?" Dr. Ellis pointed
out that if the Christian citizens had
done their duty the world would not
be in so great a turmoil. Even though
some of our battle are lost we have
the assurance that we have fought for
the King of Righteousness. Today we
need not. only a clear conscience but
faith in God as well. Dr. C. C. Ellis
closed his sermon with a poem prayer
by Bishop Cashman, which was a plea
for faithfulness to God.
Rev. Tobias Henry was in charge of
the devotional period and President
C. N. Ellis closed the service, Special
music was rendered by the college
choir.
PRESIDENT HAS
ACTIVE SUMMER
During the summer President Calvert
N. Ellis of Taylor Highlands made two
trips to Washington, D. C., in relation
Elect Counsellors
Women boarding students met
for the first time this semester in
the Social Rooms Wednesday, Sept,
ember 19, Virginia Baker, president
of Women's House, presided.
Miss Baker introduced members of
the faculty who will assist Dean Edith
Spencer during the semester. Mrs. Bel-
ty Smaltz will serve as Assistant Dean,
and Miss Jean Johnston will act as
Freshman Advisor. Miss Mildred Grimes,
the school nurse, was also introduced
to the girls.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
hall counsellor and an assistant hall
counsellor were elected by the residents
of each hall. Those elected are as fol¬
lows:
First Brumbaugh—Elsie Kurtz, coun¬
sellor; Colleen Johns,assistant.
Second Brumbaugh—Sarah Newton,
counsellor; Laura Henninger, assistant, j
Third Brumbaugh—Ruth Ritter, coun- \
sellor; Frances Newcomer, assistant.
Fourth Brumbaugh—Betty Spencer,
counsellor; Jeanne Bridgetts, assistant.
Third Annex—Miriam Estep, counsel¬
lor; Edna Cox, assistant.
Third Founders—Mary Louise Bum-
pus, counsellor; Pauline Beaver, assist¬
ant.
Fourth Annex—Pauline Hoke, coun¬
sellor; .Dorothy Belz, assistant.
Fourth Founders—Bette Mehaffey,
counsellor- Charlotte Beam, assistant,
Second Oneida—Elizabeth Shaffer,
counsellor; Joan Reinhart, assistant.
Third Oneida—Bemadine Holden,
counsellor; Esther Whitney, assistant.
Fire Chief—Anna Jean Smith; Cathy
Maloy, assistant,
FRESHMEN
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 3)
Last Saturday night, September 22, Monday, September 17, 106 fresh-
the YWCA entertained the student body men arrived on College Hill to
at a pdrly in the gym. begin their careers at Juniata. Their ar-
The program opened with group sing- rival marked #he beginning of Fresh¬
ing Jed by Marguerite Cooper, who man Week.
sorvod as mistress of ceremonies. Beth At a general assembly held on Mon-
Reed Played a piano solo "Paderew- day, September 37, President Calvert
ski's Minuet", which was followed by N. Ellis gave an address of welcome
a solo "There's No You" sung by Pat to the freshmen. After that the fresh-
Perry - men were introduced to Doctor Kenneth
Doctor Donald Rockwell led the Smoke who oullined the freshman pro¬
group in square dancing. The dancing gram. In the afternoon the freshmen
v.*bs varied this time by a system of had their photographs taken, and then
cutting whereby twelve people were met with 'the deans. In the evening the
given lemons which were to be ex- group was taken on a tour of the cam-
changed at the end of each square, pus, which was followed by the Fresh-
The twelve people holding the lemons man Miker in the gym.
at the conclusion of the square dance Tuesday morning the new stu-
had to present an ordinal skit at the dents were given Psychological
end of the.program. Tests and Reading Tests. The high-
Miss Cooper then introduced Elaine light of the day was the tea given by
Lottes who sang "Why Must I Always President and Mrs. Ellis. To conclude
Be Dreaming," which was followed by the. events of the day the students met
an accordion solo "Two Guitars," play- the Senate and were given "A Look In-
ed by Pauline Beaver. The program to The New College Year."
continued with a humorous reading, The freshmen attended their first col-
"Waiting For The Train," which was lege classes on Wednesday, and in
recited by Arvilla Knuth. Mary Ellen the evening they were intjodued to
. Ergler rendered the "Warsaw Con- members of the Freshman Committee,
certo" on the piano. To conclude the Freshman Week was brought to a
program the original skit "The Human close by the Convocation service in the
Organ" was presented, after which Sione Church on Sunday night,
refreshments were served.
Jean Saulsbury, social chairman of FACULTY
the YW, was general chairman of the (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2)
entertainment.
University of Illinois. His latest teaching
ANGENY position was at the Mississippi College
. 'for Women, Columbus, Mississippi. He
i Page 1, Col. 2)
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1}
has been a co-editor of High school his-
to the education of veterans for con- Dorcas Miller, Saltsburg; Jennie Miller,
ferences with the War Department and Saltsburg; Robert Miller, Perkasie; Rob-
Veterans' Administration. He was also ert Mock, Windber- Marjorie Moly-
elected director of the First National neaux, VentnoT, N.’ J. ; Carl Moore,
Bank of Huntingdon. Huntingdon; Mary Morrow, Tyrone;
Dr. Ellis was on campus for the sum- Marjorie Muller, Haddonfield, N.J.; Mary
mer session following which he and Ann Musser, Berlin; Margaret Musto,
Mrs. Ellis spent their vacation at The Brooklyn, N. Y.; Judith Nicely, Ligonier-
Inn at Buck Hill Falls in the Poconos. Gwendolyn Nyce, Lonsdale- Mary Ono,
itiituTiiTiiTiiTiiYu Ti Swarthmore; Paul Patterson, Hunting-
don; Donald Pedrick, Penns Grove, N.
£ J-; William Peightal, Huntingdon; Jane
f Quality Shoes for I Ann Penne11 ' Mil1 Rift < - Charles pickeii,
T f Haddonfield, N. J„- Sara Jane Priestley,
4* Over a Century - 4* Tyrone; Thelma Quant, Jinotepe, Cara-
£ £ zo, Nicaragua; Treva Reed, Floyd, Va.;
I SHOES _ HOSIERY I Elizabeth Reed ; Hyde, Md.; Helen
? Roudabush, Portage,- Joseph Saia, Hunt-
4> iTTT-\oimr»TA „ * ingdon; Yoshiko Shitamae, Philadel-
| WESTBROOK S III P Ria : ■ Luke Shuler, Huntingdon; Thelma
* 4* Six, Taneytown, Md.; Shirley Smith,
I 515 Washington St, 4* Philipsburg; Kathleen Stroup, Middle-
? t town; Ronald Stutzman, Ebensburg;
AT~ TT l 'I 'TTT YT 1 I -frit uliit.iT.iXi j, i t , t , t * Doris Swartz < York; Betty Jane Thomas,
Collingswood, N.J.; Mona Thompson,
♦ 4* Altoona;
£ A Fine Box of Candy For ? Lois Tromm, Altoona; Angelina Va-
£ The Folks At Home Or | lenti, Baltinfbr^, Md.; Donald Walker,
t The Boy In Service * Hockwood; Betty Jean Wharton, Al-
4 * * 4 * toona; Olive Whitacre, Woodbury; and
£ | Lois Zwicker, Millvale.
515 Washington St,
months they were limited to one hund- tor Y books and has contributed to
red grams of corn a day plus leaves of prominent encyclopedias,
the sweet potato vine. Mainutritional Mr. Herbert Miller, Huntingdon, who
diseases were prevalent and they ali is teaching accounting, is a graduate
had beri beri. of Lehigh University and has a Masters
In relation to the treatment they re- degree from the Harvard school of Busi-
ceived at the hands of the Japanese, ness Administration. Mr. Miller is the
Mr. Angeny spoke of the grudge a- investment counselor to the finance
gainst the missionaries at first when committee of the Board of Trustees of
they .were believed to be government Innioto-
agents or spies linked up with the Instructor in the first semester classes
Chinese Central Government. This re- °* brass instruments and woodwind
suited in the taking of the missionaries instruments is Mr. John Monti, a gradu-
to military police headquarters for a ate °f Juniata in the class of 1934. Sup-
third degree. "Five at a time were taken ervis ° r of instrumental music in the
for individual questioning", he went on. Keith Junior High School in Altoona,
"Three did not come back". Some time ^ r - Monti is associated with a number
after eighty days two returned but the °i musical organizations in Altoona
third never did. ‘ and is a very skilled instrumentalist.
Throughout the interview Mr. Angeny Again with the faculty as assistant
exhibited a seeming reluctance at ail Professor of Physics is Professor Paul
the publicity he has received. This R - Yoder, who has returned from' a
was terminated in the remark that leave of absence. After he had com-
"many servicemen have had just as pleted his work at the Keystone Naval
harrowing experiences as I have". In Radio School in Bedford, which closed
spite of this, Mrs. Angeny has been last January, Professor Yoder went to
kept quite busy with speeches, writings, Penn State to teach the course in phy-
etc. sics during the 1945 sprinq terra.
Also, his ^little dark haired, dark eyed -•
daughter Carol has won her way into CONFERENCE
the hearts of the other Cloisier residents,
where the* Angeny's have an apart- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5)
raent. Mr. Angeny is continuing his installed for night tennis games,
ministerial studies. - At the last meeting of the conference,
j^*4**w**44*4******4*
I A Fine Box of Candy For I
I The Folks At Home Or %
f The Boy In Service 4*
W. A. Grimison J
& Son |
514 Washington St. f
1 HIXSON’S
* SCHOOL SUPPLIES
£ Kodak Developing—Framing
£ Giftware, etc.
i$i Union National Bank Building
inisterial studies. - At the last meeting of the conference,
| Vaughn’s ? religious organizations. Chairman Don-
| 1~T| 1 CL * Forbes introduced the idea of put-
41 ^ iOrai Olioppe £ ting chapel and church attendance on
* Next to Clifton Theatre % an honor system. Suggestions were
4* Phone 1147 J made that the Y. M. C. A. and the Y.
We Telegraph Flowers ? w. c. a. work jointly on several B ro-
jects, especially the Christmas bazaar.
t Contrary to the foe former practice of
SHOP £ meeting off campus, the conference was
LUGG & EDMONDS * heid on cam P us this year. The only ex-
„ „ 0 .... ? ception was the sports discussion,'
MCGall p * ■ Simplicity | which toot pW al Greenwood Part,
Patterns £ where students and faculty spent Satur-
■t, t t,,ti, t., t..fr t Ti.T r tTi,t, rt..Triji«?.. T- t t t f T i it. iff day afternoon and evening.
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1945
"Doorstep News”
Greets Freshmen
For the fourth consecutive year, dur¬
ing the first three days of school, every¬
one found copies of the Doorstep News
under his door in the mornina. The
purpose of this daily paper, which was
first published in September 1942| is
to help the freshmen get acquainted
with their new surroundinqs, and at the
same lime give the upoerclassmen*an
opportunity to become acquainted with
the freshmen.
The Doorstep News was published
'his year by Ruth Rittenhouse, Dorothy
Belz, Frances Clemens, Charlotte Stutz-
, man, Dan Sell, Cornelius Strittmatter,
and Dante Restuccia. Miss Kathryn
Green and Mr. Harold Brumbauqh acted
as faculty advisors.
SCANTEEN
(Continued from Page 2, Col. 2)
me out, and I just got over here on the
continent five days ago. I don't know
yet whether I'll like it here or not, but
I do know that I didn't volunteer to
come over."
Sgt. Ross A. Bierly, ex '44, writes,
"Thanks for the note on VJ Day. I have
high hopes that you won't have to be
writing % P.M. very many more times.
In fact if my luck holds you won't have
to write at all in 1946. For, you see,
the papers have announced that all
those who have 70 or more points will
be home by Christmas. That makes me
nd my poor little 74 feel prettv aood.
Perhaps I am overly optimistic but I
hope not. So don't put sheets on my
bed but at least have a weather eye
on some cubby hole for me to park
my now worthless carcass in possibly
for the second semester of this year."
T/5 Robert L. Holsinger, ex '46, sends
word from Berlin. Germany, "As you
can see I now have a new address.
We arrived in Marburg from France
about August 10 and spent a week
and a half there. We traveled to Mar¬
burg by 40 and 8, and to Frankfurt,
from there-by truck. But on the trip
to Frankfurt we found that our unit
had just moved to Berlin the day before
our arrival, so we had to go back to
Marburg. The next day we took
another trip to Berlin by truck. That
was about 300 miles. We started at
9:00 o'clock in the morning and arrived
in Berlin at 8:00 o'clock in the even¬
ing. It was a very tiring trip, so we ap¬
preciated the bed that they had wait¬
ing for us. There are still a few houses
standing in Berlin, believe it or not.
They used to be for the wives of the
S. S. troopersJ They *are furnished with
almost everything that a family would
want. The furniture is excellent, and
the beds are better yet. Some of the
houses are damaged a little by the
bombs, but since it is more like -home
than any oilier place we have been
we don't mind."
Lt, S. R. Strattan, '40. writes from Linz,
Austria, "At present we are located in
Linz, Austria, on the Danube. The Dan¬
ube incidentally, when it isn't muddy
is a sort of slate colored blile. The Rus¬
sians /are on the other side of the
river. Yesterday I was on the bridge
connecting Linz with Unfarr across the
Danube. There are both Russians and
American G. I.'s at the same guard. If
international relations could be simpli-.
fied to the same extent cjs the relation¬
ship between our soldiers and the
Russians then there would be little
reason to expect more wars."
: G. H. MffiLER j
| HARDWARE j
COMPANY j
Fishing & Hunting J
Supplies \
:Athletic Outfitters!
Home Service Store
Phone 564 0
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St
Huntingdon, Pa.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
r Phone 559
************************'
Logan Brothers *
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
Schoch’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
3\i
taxi
Juniata Cot
letvt 3 Jt)oekUj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, October 3, 1945
NUMBER 2
Indy Sponsors Competition In
"stSS'Sr choir\ist9 Men Newspaper Writing for Second Year
Noted Author. Lecturer Gives Local *.— .. .
People Background Information pi • 1" • - Hyf
For Study of Homer's 'Odyssey' 011011* JLlStS IVleil
Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, author Iri TV#*W PAi»cim n ol
and lecturer, will speak in Chapel, AIA 11 * erSOllliei
Monday, October 8, and will lecture in Professor Charles L. Rowland has j
Oiler Hall at 8:15 in the evening. announced the personnel 'of -he Mixed
Sponsored by the Huntingdon County choir lor the year 1945-46.
Peoples' University, Dr. Griggs will
speak on "The Odyssey and the Ho- For the first tirae in three yoars mem -
meric Age" at this evening lecture. It bersbip in the choir is now open to
is the policy of the Peoples' University men '
to "encourage the reading of great FIRST SOPRANOS:
books" and Homer's "Odyssey" has .. Pnnn ‘ r ™ o
been chosen as the first book to be
studied.
Dr, Griggs, who spoke here several
years ago, has written many books in¬
cluding "Socrates-Teacher and Martyr."
Marguerite Cooper, Elaine Hay, Bet¬
ty Layman, Elaine Loties, Patricia Per- Luncheon, Hockey, Football Also Plan-
ry, Helerf Roudabush, Esther Whitney, ned - Travelog Concert in Evening
SECOND SOPRANOS: Homecoming, one of the highlights of
Betty Alderfer, Pauline Beaver, Alma the Juniata Social calendar, will be
$15 Prizes Given For Year's Best News, Feature, Sports Articles
By Publications Committee Members, Juniatian Editors
Award Offered By Editor*
Homecoming Event Features
Rumpus’ Address To Parents Alumm Asso<: ' a '
M. Announcement of the ooenina of tha
Announcement of the opening of the
—---second Judy Newspaper Contest, spon-
. sored by Captain Will Judy for all stu-
tfetty r air Announces dents interested in writing, has been
Dates to Collect Dues by ,he ed),or 01 Th *
Prizes this year have been
His education has been pursued at Danner, Maxine Hutchison, Martha held over the weekend of October 19- Elizabeth Fair, Central Treasurer, has the t0tal of S45 and wiU be awarded
Indiana University, University of Ber- Kring, Joan Rinehart, Pearl Simpson „ 7* “7* “7 for stories appearing in The Juniatian
Ttni^crcit,, r.f ru,’ ri • .. . „ p , 21. At that time alumni, friends and announced that class dues will be col- , . . .
lin, University of Maine and Ohio Uni- Catherine Turner. beginning with this issue, extending
versify. The "Lives of Great Men" _ parents will be guests on campus. A lected in Founders Chapel October 9 up to and induding {he March 20 issu9 _
broadcasts of 1938-1940 featured the FIRST ALTOS: main event on the program this year is and _ Captain Will Judy, editor and publish-
lecturer,,and he has since appeared as Charlotte Beam, Mary Ellen Bierlv, and address by Dr. Lester W. Bumpus, Junior and Freshmen dues will be er °f one of the newer magazines, Judy’s
an authority on several coast-to-coast Barbara Dickie. Phyllis Bair, Diehm, Dr B umpus, whose daughter Mary collected Tuesday, October 9 from 1 and Dog World - noted a® having the
programs. Virginia Geyer, Judith Nicely, Charlotte , . , _ „ (n9 . „ . , ■ largest subscription of all dog maga-
TV P * yr ■ t t . m Louise, is a unior at Juniata, will >° 1 0 clock on Wednesday, October 10. , y y
Dr. F. A. McKenzie, professor emer- Stutzman, Lois Tromm. zines, was a past National President
itus of Sociology, has announced that SECQND ALTOS . speak on behalf of the P arents Satur - thiS time class treaSUrers wiU ac ' of the Juniata Alumni Association. Cap-
there wil be no admittance fee to the ' day afternoon, October 20, when the cept dues from members of their class tain Judy, whose home is in Chicago,
lecture but that a silver offering will Mary Brumbaugh, Frances Clemens, f uture plans o{ the co u ege are an- and issue receipts for same. has written profusely on dog subjects
be .lifted. He also urges all students in- Minam Dickey - Miriam, Estep, Melva ngunced The collection of dues from the stu- indudin< 3 books and Dog Encyclopedia.
versify. The "Lives of Great Men"
broadcasts of 1938-1940 featured the ^!3T ALTOS:
lecturer, .and he has since appeared as Charlotte Beam, Mary Blen Bierlv,
an authority on several coast-to-coast Barbara Dickie, Phyllis Bair, Diehm,
programs. Virginia Geyer, Judith Nicely, Charlotte
Dr. F. A. McKenzie, professor emer- Stutzman, Lois Tromm.
itus of Sociology, has announced that SEC0ND ALTOS ,
there wil be no admittance fee to the
Captain Will Judy, editor and publish-
>f one of the newer magazines, Judv’s
terested to attend.
Fleishman, Cathy Maloy, Vjlrgin
Gittings Leads Frosh ™st tenors
During Initiation Richctrd Chaplm \ Robert Mock - Rob -
louring lniliauon ert p arker( Cornelius Strittikqtter.
James Gittings, of Millvale, was elect¬
ed Chairman of the Freshman Class SEC0ND TENORS: !
at an election held Monday, October William Desantis, John Gtrasse, Don.
2 during the regular Freshman Assemb- a l d Miller, Robert Myers, vhlliam Pas-
ly in Founders Chapel. tuszek. * :
Jim, who is a second semester fresh- BARITONES-
man, is an English major. He is interest¬
ed in journalism and has been writing Donald Brinton, William Fegan,
feature and sports stories for The Juni- George Gardner ' I araes : Headings,
aticm. Richard Reed, Luke Shuler.;
In high school he was co-captain of BASSES: ;
the football team his senior year, and Warren Baughman, Hamid Dimit,
received the .honor of playing on the Ear i Kaylor( R ich ard Neikirk,.
All District Western Pennsylvania In- .
ierscholastic Athletic League. He is also ACCOMPANIST:
interested in music, and was a mem- Alberta Glasgow,
ber of the City Orchestra of Pittsburgh ■
under the direction of Bakialinikoff. j
Dr. Bumpus is a graduate of Shurtleff dents - for class expenditures, was re- “ “J 1 ** 3 aS a member o{ th ®
i . k r class ot 1911, he was employed on the
College in Alton, Illinois. After serving sumed in Apnl 1941 aher <* lapse of sev- sfaff o{ the Daily New Em Hgntingdon . g
overseas in the first World War he eral years ' Included in this list of ex- first daily newspaper. He has since
.attended Colgate Rochester Seminary in P en ditures are properties for the All- received a law degree from Hamilton
New York where he received his Bach, Class Night skit and expenses for in- CoRege ' Chicago '
elor of Divinity degree. He later receiv- dividual class parties. . prizes of $15 each will be
awarded in three divisions. Competition
ed his Master's and Doctor of Philoso- in the first division is open to all news
phy degree at the University of Pitts- rw |_ . reporters for this paper with the award
burgh. At the present time he is Ex- A^”C511©Stl*3. O 4 made for the best news story. This will
ecutive Secretary of the Pittsburgh Bap- be * udged in view of fbe basic prin-
tist Association. WCglUB i 1 dtllLC ciples governing news stories.
Preceding this meeting a buffet lun- Under the baton of Professor Donald dlvlslon 13 °P en to the
cheon will be served for the alumni o' Tohnqnn T „ n - t r „ n , entire student body for best feature
and parents, and the traditional Fresh- 'f™ 0 "' ' he IUn,ato «»
man-So P homore hockey and touch foot- tra haS beQUn rehearsals with thirty- and originality.
ball games will be played. In the even- seven members. Eighteen of the new In the third division a renovation has
ina there will'be a trcrveloa roneert in Personnel are members r,f tbe Fre=b. been made this year in that this award
has been designated
Earl Kavlnr RirbarH Weibirb bal1 games will be played. In the even- seven members. Eighteen of the new 111 me ™ ra aivision a renovation has
ing there will'be a travelog concert in personnel are members of the Fresh- been made tb * s year in that this award
ACCOMPANIST: ! Oiler Hall, presented by a guest artists, man Class. Plans are now being made *"* designat f specially for a
Alberta Glasgow. ; Miss Miriam Young. , .. . u . sports story and Wl11 be judged accord-
_,_____ for the Presentation of a fall concert. ing „ to general sports style. Last year
Members of the orchestra include: this division was open to Juniatians in
1 . VIOLINS: Lila Berkey, Mary Ellen fhe service for the best contribution to
South American Life similar To Ours sieriy, Edna Mae cox, do* Eshbach, the paper in the form of a letter to the
by Arvilla Knuth
Men's House—Coke machine
Cloisters.
Jim will act as chairman of his class Q «l A J T • r O • • j rwi rv VIOLINS: Lila Berkey, Mary Ellen
until s an election is held after Thanks- ^OUtU xVlUerlCaU JLllC. Similar 1.0 vlU-TS Bierly, Edna Mae Cox, Doris Eshbach,
giving Report Two Students from Nicaragua Coleen Johns Margaret B Kemp Elsie
_• *■ ” Kurtz, Doris Swartz.
Concessions Given „ _ violas: Mis . Ad. h d^.
To Seven Groups by Arvilla Knuth Johnson.
The Juniata College Concessions Com- Wouldn't you be surprised if the I Can you imagine that? We live in the CELLOS. Evelyn Brumbaugh, Virginia
miitee has given concessions to the people you came to ' int9rview did a]1 Twentieth Century, tool Geyer - Hazel Laird -
following organizations for the .period ^ wor k? That's what happened to "^ y I atber is a lawyer and an en BASS VIOLS: Rozella Deemer, Cath-
beginning September 17, 1945 to Jan- gineer, and Thelma's is a business erine Maloy.
uary 26, 1946: 1S re P° rer w ® n e came to m er ‘ man. ""Our homes are like yours, ex- PIANO- Catherine Turner
Men's House—Coke machine in view the two' girls from Gsmtrai Amen- cept that it is too hot to need mgs or
Cloisters. ca. Consuelo said calmly, "i ! ll Write cushions. We eat many of the same ’ eona ra y '
Y.W.C.A.—Greeting cards, bazaar, it for you," and appropriated the note- foods, except that they are differently BELLS: Helen Roudabush.
beauty clinic, shoe shine, errand girl book. These words and her answers prepared. .. FLUTES: Michael Bowser, Robert Cal-
service, and pressing service. to the Questions asked; and without "I have attended Baptist College in houn, Beverly Mcllroy, Judith Nicely.
Alpha Beta Gamma — Christmas further delay, Thu Juniatian presents Managua, one of the best colleges in CLARINETS- Boyd Jensen Geraldine
Cards. Thelma Quant and Consuelo Garcia, Nicaragua, but I was a poor student »*. , n ■
Women's Athletic Association—Half two members of the freshman class. e y . . I have a degree of Bachelor of ^ < on 1 er < iz t a er.
of name card concession and coke ma- 'Hi, everybody! Do you ( want to know Arts and Sciences, and elementary SAXOPHONE: Donald Pedrick.
chine in W.A.A. Club Room. something about us? Well, please don’t teaching Thelma is a very good sec- TRUMPETS: Warren Baughman, Mir-
Lambda Gamma—Milk machine, kof- be surprised, but Thelma and I ere retary and bookkeeper. She expects to iam Dickey, James Gittings, Pa ulin e
fee shoppe, basketball programs. twins! You don't believe if?t (j Yes, we're graduate in Business Administration, Hoke.
\ International Relations Club—Half of twins .but we have different parents, while I really do not know what to PDr .,„ u
m_ i . i • » : v >' p v . , . . rKcJNwrl Kutu Dennett, Uo*
jpame card concession. we were born in dmerent places, we choose. {Consuelo said later that she
Women’s House—Sandwiches, ice are different ages, but we are twins! was interested in chemistry, bacteriol- tbdde Nicastro, Richard Runyeon.
cream, fruit. (Reporter's note—-I hope YOU can fi- ogy, economics, sociology—"I like ev- TROMBONES: Louise Over, William
The faculty advisors for this committee gure that one out!) erything.") Peightel.
are Mrs. Adah Dick, Dr. H. K. Zassen- "We came frahj Nicaragua, I from "And now, everybody, the reporter, TUBA: Alan Cogan.
haus’, and Dean Clyde Stayer. The stu- the capital, Managua, and Thelma from will continue writing for us, but first we officers of the orchestra are- Eli?
dent representatives are Llewellyn Mer- Jinote, a twenty-minute drive.from Man- want to say to you that we want to *
I ritt, chairman; , Virginia Baker, Senate agua. Of course,, our cities atre as mod- like you but we are a little different, abedl Shaffer, President, Virginia Gey-
I representative; and William Pastuszek, ern as yours. Someone just asked! me a little strange in our customs, we need er >' Secretary-Treasurer,- Pauline Hoke,
■secretary. if we have automobiles, electricity, etc. (Continued on Page 4, Col 1) Librarian.
.r-i r l ,, - (Continued on Pag© 4, Col 1)
Coleen Johns, Margaret B. Kemp, Elsie ^
Kurtz, Doris Swartz. |T” ~~ a “~ ””™"' _ '™" ' ' '“”1
VIOLAS: Mrs. Adah R. Dick, Marian | I p I
CELLOS: Evelyn Brumbaugh, Virginia Just fifteen minutes out for Volunteers
Geyer, Hazel Laird. October 4 and October 9 in Founder's
BASS VIOLS: Rozella Deemer, Cath- Chapel al 6:45 P- m -
erine Maloy. " Th y Word is Truth"— Don't forget
PIANO: Catherine Turner. fh ® Maranantha Bible study Oct 4 at
„„ 7:15 p.m. in Room C.
TYMPANI: Leona Brady. ,
Our diplomats assemble at I. R. C.
BELLS: Helen Roudabush. rww a ^ ^ n i„k
Coming Up
Our diplomats assemble at I. R. C.
BELLS: Helen Roudabush. Qctober 4 in Jhe Women - s Club Room
FLUTES: Michael Bowser, Robert Cal- at 7:30 p.m.
houn, Beverly Mcllroy, Judith Nicely. Note the time— Senate meets at 5:00
CLARINETS: Boyd Jensen, Geraldine P-m. October 5 in the Women's Club
High, Donald Miller, Elizabeth Shaffer. Room -
SAXOPHONE: Donald Pedrick.
Chum together. Classes at the All
TRUMPETS: Warren Baughman. Mir- Qa3S Party ' Saturday - ° c,ober 6 -
m Dickey, James Gittings, Pauline „ M ° nday m6ana choir at 7:00 in Ro
.but we have different parents, while I really do not know what to FRENCH HORNS- Ruth Bennett do- ^ Cen ' S ' please! Pay your dues
ere born in different places, we choose. (Consuelo said later that she * U enne < °* to your class treasurer Tuesday and
ifferent ages, but we are twins! was interested in chemistry, bacteriol-. thllde Nicastro, Richard Runyeon. Wednesday.
ter's note—-I hope YOU can fi- ogy, economics, sociology—"I like ev- TROMBONES: Louise Over, William ]t's worth it! Come to the lecture by
hat one out!) erything.") Peightel. Dr. H. Griggs in Oiler Hall at 8:15,
i came froig Nicaragua, I from "And now, everybody, the reporter, TUBA: Alan Cogan. October 8.
pital, Managua, and Thelma from will continue writing for us, but first we oRicers of the orc hestra are- Eliz- ° n the down heat! Remember orches-
a twenty-minute drive, from Man- want to say to you that we want to ‘ ... tra at 7:30, October 10, in Oiler Hall.
Of course, our cities axe as mod- like you but we are a little different, abetb B a ®? r ' Pres I den h Virginia Gey- "Prayer Changes Things" — Girl's
3 yours. Someone just asked me a little strange in our customs, we need er < Secretary-Treasurer; Pauline Hoke, pra y er meeting will be at 10:00 p.m,
have automobiles, electricity, etc. (Continued on Page 4, Col 1) Librarian. October 10.
TROMBONES: Louise Over, William
Peightel.
TUBA: Alan Cogan.
The officers of the orchestra are: Eliz-
PAGE 2
THE J UNI ATI AN
Wednesday, October 3, 1945
We all have day dreams of what we wish to be. ox have,, or
do; and the high imaginary standard, like the good resolutions we
form, aids us, often, to a higher and belter life.
Individual Cogs Of A Campus Schedule
Campus life is a round of schedules. Each phase,
whether.it be social, educational, etc., is run on schedule.
The Tower Bell and class bells serve as constant reminders
that the student is a part of something greater than him¬
self. He is a part of a setup in which conflicts prove to
be minor tragedies.
In order to be most efficient as a part of this clock¬
work program, each student must nfeike out his own in
dividual schedule. Such a program must include all daily
activities so that when it is completed he can objectively
view his life toward attaining mental, physical and spirit¬
ual wholeness.
Those who tend to be weighed down heavily on the
mental tally sheet must watch lest they lose sight of the
more potent realities of life. In contrast to them are the
ones who would do well to keep Pope’s admonition before
them—“A little learning is a dangerous thing”.
Definitely not to be neglected is the physical phase of
life, although, sad enough, college is often witness to will¬
ful physical destruction on a wide scale. It would seem
that most college students take Plato’s philosophical sug¬
gestion to heart when he says in The Laws: “Much sleep
is not required by nature, either for our souls or bodies,
or for the actions in which they are concerned. For no
one who is asleep is good for anything, any more than if
he were dead; but he of us who has the most regard for
life and reasons keeps awake as long as he can, reserving
only so much time for sleep as is expedient for health;
and much sleep is not required, if the habit of not sleep¬
ing be once formed/' Contrary to Plato’s idea, others
have stated that ample time should be set aside for sleep,
for it might be better be taken to heart: The rest of our
nights determines the rest of our days.
Spiritually, only the individual can determine his
needs and how they can be satisfied. This, of course,
does not mean throwing away the shackles of a restricted
Christian home life for one of little religious concern in
the newly acquired freedom of campus life. This, too,
is a fact found prevalent on college campuses. How
familiar is the saying, “I used to go to Sunday School
every Sunday at home, but here I like to ‘sleep in’ ”.
Schedules are important only in so far as they aid
the individual in assimilating himself into the plan of
college activity, making him a more wholesome personali¬
ty. Also, they are important only in so far as they are
actually used. They must be well oiled cogs in the total
college setup.
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO," Established January, 1891
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed-
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
MANAGING EDITOR_GERALDINE BAER, '46
NEWS EDITOR _—_JEAN SAULSBURY, ’47
GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR__ GLENORA EDWARDS, '47
FEATURES EDITOR ____MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
BUSINESS MANAGER_•__ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ WILLIAM FEGAN, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER _ BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS:. Betty Fair, '46, Virginia Geyer, '46, Elizabeth Shaffer, '46,
Mary Louise Bumpus, ‘47, Pauline Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
'47, Lisa Glade, '48, Clothilde Nicastro, '48, Jane Reidenbaugh, '48, Ruth
Rittenhouse, ‘48, Ruth Steele, '48, James Gittings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, '46; Doris Eshbach, '49; Jesse F.
Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Betty Ruth Hess, '49; Judith Nicely, '49;
Beth Reed, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Beiz, '48.
PROOF READERS: Grace Landis, '47; Sarah Gress, .'48; Betty Alderier, '49;
Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, ‘47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Member of the Intercollegiqte Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the,National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nat¬
ional advertising by (he National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers
Representative. 420 Madison Avenue, New York. ‘ „ ^ ^
Subscriptions may begin at “any timg. Price, per-jannuxp. $1,QQ. Entered
of second class matter-at the Post-Office in Huntingdon, ! Po., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Letters To The
Editor
FROM CAMP TO CAMPUS
Dear Editor:
I have overheard conversations a- Ma Y 1 quote irom Scatt's The Lady Jack Strayer was a Juniatian from
mong students concerning the social °* tlie Lake. 1938 to 1941. He served in the Army
activities dh Juniata's campus. Many
of (hem feel "let-down" after the full
social programs of ’—hiqh schools
The feeling of dissatisfaction is height¬
ened by the same type of entertain¬
ment week after week. I think some¬
thing different should be planned ra- Juniata! We realize your problem of
ther than the usual party in the' Gym. com ing back from battlefields into
'In the "bull-sessions held in the classroom end want to , help you
dorm some of these ideas Have come 9very way possible.
"Soldier rest! thy warfare o’er, Air Corps for approximately four years.
Dream of fighting fields no more, During this time he spent thirty-six
Sleep the sleep that knows no break- months in the Southwest Pacific with the
ing, Second Photo Intelligence Detachment. .
Morn of toil, nor night of waking," His work consisted in photo interpreta-
Veterans, we welcome you back to l ™ 3 ™ d map ™*ing.. He holds the
Presidential Unit Citation and the Asi¬
atic Pacific Ribbon with two battle stars.
Jack is working for a degree in Educa- -
iion.
up: roller skating in the gym as they
did in previous years, sledding or ice
skating parties, dancing, operettas or
short plays, and an occasional variety
show constituting a whole evening's en¬
tertainment, I feel sure that the coop¬
eration of the students would be great-
On this occasion I am going to in
troduce you to the students. Later an
organization will be formed where
you can rub shoulders with other vet¬
erans.
Norman Furrer, who was at Juniata
in 1940, '41, and '42, entered the Army
as a Cadet. Upon graduation as a navi¬
gator, he was assigned to a B-24 and
went to Italy. On fifty missions he
bombed twelve different countries and
.„__ . BiU Bonse11 attended Juniata in the reC ei ve d the European-Mediterranean
if some of these suggestions were years 1938 to 1941, and was active in jheatre Ribbon with five battle stars,
introduced into our social calendar. athletics as well as other campus ac- the Air Medal w j t h three Oak Leaf
One of the Students Cities. The first student to leave Juni- clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross,
- a,a " s campus to meel the cal1 of his and the Presidential Unit Citation. He
Dear Editor . country ' Bil1 served four years to ,he returned after a year to instruct ca-
day. In the states he was a Link Train- j ate ..-.j i,;- j- u
In reply to last weeks letter to the . • - s ‘ Norm received his discharge
editor we would like to say that we “ '“ mctor: wM * ° vers *° s ’ “ wo * I<u». i«5, and has returned to com.
strongly disagree. Ptat. work toward a degree in Educa- -
We believe that the ideas presented “T*. °““ r . ,S/S ? J ' W °* *1™-
, sisted in keeping all communication in c „- , , .,
by Mr. Dunlavy are contrary to the . . Joseph Saia served two years m the
7 , , . . repair for the 38th Bomber Group in _i ™_w , ,
purpose of a chapel service, for it is ,, , ... Navy - He was a Second Class Metal-
not the purpose oi such a servio. .0 N * W Gu ”“' "f ,W ° “ d =m>th on o repair ship. A year oi his
imparl information oi a secular na- ^ »v.,sea, he burned and ■>.- 59rvlce was in the p aoBlc Ie .
lure. Although Oiler Hall was nol met- ff® 7 f'i ^ h °°' ° “ patting ships at the Solomon Islands,
ed primarily for religious activities, nev- 1 . WOT 08 ° ormc * Ion an Joe has come 1o Juniata to begin his
ertheless, these three hall-hour periods ““ N °» studies in Ihe held oi taoieriotogy.
have been set aside weekly lot modi- BCb °° ' ‘ 8 "° rklni5 to CGmp ° 1,18 Bober! Reese was a former student
tation on God's Word. We feel that cour ® e in 10 ogy ' here from 1934 to 1936 and also has
merely attending a Sunday service is Carl Moore is a resident o{ Hunting- seven years experience teaching
insufficient for students brought up in don who recently returned from five school. In the Medical Detachment of the
a Christian atmosphere and attending years service in 1he Army Field Ar ‘ Army Air Corps he specialized in op-
a Christian college. This is the only op- tlllery ' He worked as a fire director, erating room work. Robert has ^returned
portunity the students and faculty have ploftinQ the course of artillery fire, to Juniata to complete his studies in the
to gather to worship at a common altar. Carl served wi,h the famous Keystone field of education.
There are other occasions for lec- Division {28th Division) in England, The tempo of college life has been
lures of the nature which Mr. Dunlavy Franc ^ Belgium ' and Germany. He livened up already by the return of
suggests. While we realize the im- was -overseas two years and has the these veterans. We are glad that you
portance of such lectures, we should not Pre ' Pearl Harbor and European Thea- are back and pleased to know that
sacrifice any religious training for them. ,re ribbons ' besides a Good-Conduct several more will be returning soon.
We feel the two cannot be combined. ribbon ' and the Bronze Star and five Among those expected in the near fu-
Sineerely, bathe stars. Carl has come to Juniata ture are Bill Liebig, Mickey Leeper,
A Group of Third Founders Girls :to major in mathematics. Lee Miles and Gene Brumbaugh.
TUimiHilLUii
GREETINGS—
Well, the ordeal of the first Court is
over, and here and there on the cam¬
pus of fair Juniata, many queer sights
are to be seen. The two little ladies
running around impeded by cardboard
shoes trespassed on forbidden territory
. . . I trust they have learned their
lesson . . . And black stockings
don't DO anything for the limbs of
some of our precocious preceders . .
{if there is such a word).
Heard one of our late risers being
serenaded by her friends the other
morning at the early hour of 7:30.
Seems that they think she should have
• gotten up for breakfast . . well, eat¬
ing is mighty nice. . .. but sleep .
. . ah . . that's the best cure for
insomnia ....
The female sophomores put Ihe fe¬
male freshmen to bed the other night
. ., reckon the upperclassmen figur¬
ed the young'ns needed their rest, so
they gently J?) and lovingly (?) ushered
them into dreamland.
Did ydu notice anything peculiar
about the Spanish II students last week?
Every time I'd turn a corner, Fd run
into, an individual humming You Belong
To My Heart under his breath . . .
I finally discovered that Prof. Oiler
made his pupils learn the song in Es-
panol (Spanish, to the uninitiated) . . .
"Solamente Una Vez". ,
I'll probably be chastised for the fol¬
lowing statement, but that touch foot¬
ball game on Saturday afternoog was
really something. The impromptu for¬
mation on the field at the half was
the brain (?) wor,k of the. upperclass¬
men . . "U" Upperclassmen . . ,
get it? , , , ;
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 5)
THE CROSS ROAD
BY GRACE LANDIS
Enter ye in at the strait gate for
wide is the gate and broad is the
way that leadeth to destruction and
many there be that go in thereat; be¬
cause strait is the gate and narrow
is Ihe way which leadeth unto life
and few there be that find it."
Matt. 7:13
Stretching before you is the High¬
way of Life. You have been traveling
this highway since birth, and sooner or
later you will come to a great cross¬
road. At that time- you will have to de¬
cide where you want to go and which
road will take you there. Looking
around you notice that one road is
very smooth and broad. It is the high¬
way which Satan has prepared to lure
you on at the crossroad. It does look
pleasant—as far as you can see—and
many seem to be traveling it. How¬
ever, before‘‘deciding, look at the sign¬
post just ahead to find out where this
lovely four-lane drive is ‘ taking you. It
is not very .Wise to take a road if you
don't know where it goes, so let's find
out. On the arrow pointing to the broad
road are these words, City of Destruc¬
tion via The Way of *he World. Surely
that is not the road you wish to take.
Look qj the, signpost pointing to the
narrow two-lane drive , in the opposite
direction. Jt says, Celestial City via The
King's Highway. At the entrance swings
a . gregt. gate in the shape -pf^a, cross
inscribed ; with these words Whosoever
Will, lgst him come. That means you.are
welcome to walk the King's Highway
if you enter in at the cross. There is no
other way to reach the Celestial City.
You cannot tread the broad way and
hope that around the next curve you Will
find a short cut or bypass to Heaven.
No—God has provided the only way
through the blood of His Son on the
cross. Jesus himself said, "I AM THE
WAY." (Jn. 14:6) Again, he said, "I am
the door, by me if any man enter in. he
shall be saved." (Jn. 10:9) All you must
do is cast your burden of sin at the
foot of the cross and trusting in the
finished work done there—enter the
King's Highway.
Have you made your choice? Will you
walk the way provided for you by
God to save you from the City of De¬
struction? Will you tread the way oi
unpleasantness, the path of peace and
enjoy the sweet fellowship of the Lord
Jesus? Or—will you continue in your
own way, satisfied with the vain plea¬
sures of this world and always in the
companay . of . Satan and his followers.
There is no middle road. If you don't
turn off at the cross, you will, keep
going down in the broad way to eternal
sorrow, bitterness, and death. You can
not waik with one, foot in each road.
Either you will walk the two-lane high¬
way—Jesus and, you—separated from
the, follies of this world, or you ,will
walk the four-lane highway—Satan,
the world, and you—separated from
^Christ. fjgyp you made youx choi ce.?
Hqve t y9u been to the cross at (he
Crossroad?
. . s
ill „ •
Wednesday, October 3, 1945
THE JUNIATIAN
Upperclassmen Defeat Frosh 13-0
In Season's Initial Gridiron Fray
by Paul R. Yoder
Juniata’s Upperclassmen got the '45
touch football season off to a good
start on Saturday when they defeated
a plucky Freshman team 13-0 in a hard-
fought battle. Good football weather
plus a small cheering section for each
team helped clear the way for action.
Scoring came in the second and
third quarters after long drives on' the
ground by a smooth working backfield,
and in each case passes from Restuccia
to Kaylor in the end zone netted the
goals. Another pass from Restuccia
to King scored the extra point after the
second six-pointer.
The bulk of the running and passing
in the Freshman backfield was done by
' Ken Grote and Ron Stutzman, while on
the Upperclassman side each of the
four backs performed well in all phases
of attack. Defensively, the work of King
and Carper in knocking down Freshman
i highlighted the game.
The lineups for each team:
Upperclassmen
LE—Dunlavy
LT—Runyeon
LG—Gardner
C—Reese ■
RG-—Forbes
RT—Headings
RE—D. Grote
OB—Kaylor
LHB—Restuccia
. FB—King .
RHB—Carper
Freshmen
Constable
Caeo
Brandt
Walker
Pickeli
Calhoun
MacDowell
K. Grote
Mellinger
Jefferson
Stutzman
Upperclassmen Substitutes: Line—Yo¬
der, Neikirk. Back—Chaplin.
Referee: Kiracofe.
Enjoy Your,. Sports
Season by wearing our
specialty of Pompom
Clusters or a favorite-
colored Mum. Ribbons
in your school colors.
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
Women Promise
Hockey Interest
Launching the hockey season, enthu¬
siasts of this sport turned out for the
first practice game Tuesday, September
25. The Freshman class was well repre¬
sented, while the sophomores ran
close second—all turning out to diag¬
nose the new ireshman material. There
were about twenty-five freshmen, either
hard boiled veterans, or enthusiastic
beginners.
Pat Gribbon, tntra-mural manager of
the W. A. A., who was coaching the
hockey practice said, "The freshmen
this year are a definite threat to the
Sophomore team. They will surely give
the sophs a run for their money when
the two rivals meet."
The last fifteen minutes o.‘ the hockey
practice, were used for a scrimmage
which showed that there is good quali¬
ty on bo{h teams.
Practice will be held Monday, Tues¬
day and Thursday at 4:30 if good
weather prevails. Two general practices
scheduled before the inter-class
games begin. Which is the. better
team—the Frosh or Sophs, will be . de¬
termined Homecoming Day, October 20,
when the traditional hockey game is
held.
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER'S
ESTAURANT
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Phone 7l8
Huntingdon!, Pa.
***********¥*********
RAY!
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and 1
FURNISHljNGS
DRY CLEANING
and >
, PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
Softball Resulted With
SUNDAES
SODAS
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
CANDY
NOTIONS
Softball is taking a major part in the
athletic program this fall. Games are
played off each Wednesday and Friday
for everyone who has signed up. If you
are not signed up, you can still give
your support by turning out full force
to see your favorite team play.
Wednesday, September 26, the four
teams in the league were combined
into two for the first softball game,
tllis and Smaltz, Kiracofe and Stayer
were the two rival teams. The Ellis and
Smaltz team won -their winning pit-
uhei being Dotiy Owen. Helen Craw¬
ford, who is the softball chairman of
the W. A. A., made a three base hit.
All four teams will have a change to
compete against each other, with the
two remaining teams as rivals on Moun¬
tain Day, which will wind up the soil-
ball season.
Members of the four teams are as
follows:
Smaltz Team
Earl Kaylor, captain, Vincent D'Amico,
Vivian Souder, Mary Louise Shaffer,
Dorothy Owen, Helen Crawford,- James
Gittings, Leona Brady, Virginia Forn-
walt.
Kiracofe Team
John Career, captain, John Grasse,
Pauline Hoke, Bernadine Holden, Bev¬
erly Warner, Alan Cogan, Jane Klair,
Florence Mummert, Ruth Barkley, and
Eleanor Harris.
Stayer Team
James Constable, Captain, Dante Res-
iuccia, Iris Rothrock, Anna Jean Smith,
Mary Morrow, Catherine Turner, Betty
Jane Thomas, Kathryn Fogle, Paul Yo¬
der, Marjorie Dods, Judith Nicely.
Ellis Team
Donald Forbes, captain, Glenora Ed¬
wards, Virginia Baker, Bette Mehaffey,
Frances Newcomer, Llewellyn Merritt,
Miriam Estep, Charlotte Stutzman, Dor¬
othy Flory, Mary Ann Musser, Margaret
Musto, Mary Lou Cannon.
SOUTH AMERICAN LIFE
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 3)
you to help us. THANKS A LOT!"
Consuelo's dark eyes twinkled as
she finished the copy, and Thelma, in
her petite way, nodded approval. Both
girls are genuinely Spanish, Thelma
being so much so that she speaks little
English, relying on her cousin to in¬
terpret' for her. Thelma often needs
only to reply with one of her smiles
for the inquirer- to realize that he has
been heard even though she may not
understand fully his words.
In spite of the fact that these girls
are so typically Spanish in their ap¬
pearance, it is curious to note that
Thelma's father is Chinese while Con-
suelo is also of Chinese ancestry.
Consuelo, who can well boast of
having the longest hair on campus,
was concerned when she first learned of
having to wear a freshman dink over
her black braids. By now she has found
out that it is large enough, and her
problem is solved.
Students studying Spanish are contin¬
ually amazed at the rapid-fire rate in
which Consuelo and Theijna carry on
their conversations together and fre¬
quently request that they speak more
slowly so they can understand.
What is even more amazing to some
is the fact that Consuelo makes a prac¬
tice of getting up at 6 a.m. and then
decides to go to breakfast only if she
thinks eggs are on the menu. With
great emphasis she says, ”1 love eggs.”
; Bath girls are friends of Alicia Leon,
who came to Juniata as a freshman last
PAGE 3
Squaw Spor t s Spy
by Clo Nicastro
HOMECOMING AND A TRADITION
Each homecoming weekend Ihe freshman and sophomore girls play thrir
traditional hockey game. In all respects the event is lery colorful, with a full
field of cheering faculty, students and parents. So let's make a date to be at
Sherwood Saturday, October 20, to make Homecoming a complete success.
RAH, RAH CHEERLEADERS !
It seems as though a few lemons were stolen from my fruit bowl last Sat¬
urday afternoon. The freshmen are under suspicion, after all the excellent
cheering they did that afternoon to back their team.
Our old reliables, Pat Perry and Melva Fleishman were cheerlcading the
upperclassmen. Both-did very well, as usual.
WEATHER WOES
If the good man weather doesn'fo give us some sunshine, who will
have many woes and grey hairs. The hockey teams have been unable to
get under way because of rain and a muddy iield. The soft ball games are
being held back, and if there isn't some sunshine, our traditional Homecoming
game will have to be postponed. So, let's hope ihese grey, drab clouds lift
and give the sun a phance!
NOTES ON FRESHMAN HOCKEY MATERIAL
The Sophomores are going to have a tough time trying to beat the fresh¬
men this year on Homecoming. Many Frosh have hockey experience and are
showing much enthusiasm to get started. Among the most promising frosh—
Loveless seems to take a leading pari. She has had experience before as
goalie and has a teriffic swing. It may be a little harder for Viv Souder. Soph¬
omore reliable, to push through her defense.
KIER HARDIE - WORKING MAN
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
5l5 Washington St.
by James Gittings
These past weeks have shown
great increase in activity among ihe
ranks of labor in our country. A 11
over the nation new leaders are rising
and will continue to rise, seeking’ to
unite all the men who work beneath
one banner. Some of these men will
succeed. They will be swept into office
or into high positions throughout the
country -positions where they could
really serve the workingman—if they
would.
It is safe to say, however, 'that the
great majority of these men- will become
drunk with their position and power,
and will seek to out-aristocrat the aristo¬
crats. They will put away their mill
clothes and don their dinner jackets and
top hats, and climb into the big, shiny
cars that seem to go with the position.
They will do anything in their power
to forget the soil from which they
sprung, and the people who put them
in office. They will turn traitor to labor.
If any of them are sincere and really
seek some pattern to follow by which
they can do the workingman some good,
I suggest that they read of a simple
Scotch labor-leader—a man who event¬
ually went to Parliament, a man who
did not break faith with the people.
That man was Kier Hardie.
Kier Hardie began to work in the
woolen mills cf Edinbord, Scotland,
when he was twelve years old. All
about him in the shops were children,
some even younger than himself, work-
! ing at the shuttles and bobbins.
Throughout the room there were thin
shoulders and pale cheeks, and on
damp days the room would re-echo
with the dry, little coughs that mean
, tuberculosis. Childhood and fun meant
j little to the hard-headed industrialists
of the time who saw children only as
cheap labor. It was in an atmosphere
like this that Kier Hardie grew up, and
as he grew to think of relief and a
better life, not . for himself, but for all
of his fellownien.
tt y *» M * * * *ww«
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
r ;421 >PenirStreet
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
r , i • 306, Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
When Ihe great union organizing
period began in England, Hardie was
in the thick cf it. He traveled all over
Britain speaking at open air meetings,
conducting polls, even leading the
Welsh in their great coal strike. He
came to know vile names and the
slander that u:e always hurled at a
reformer, but he did not turn his head
to answer. Through it all he kepi his
ryes on but one goal, a better England
for the workingman.
A kind of fame came too, for in some
English homes the name of Kier Hardie
became a watchword of hope and in
others it caused fear and curses. There
was opportunity for wealth to turn his
head also, for the handling of union
lunds is alweys an uncertain thing;
yet the scrappy Scotchman kept in his-
overalls and worked away at organiz¬
ing with the fire that characterized his
whole being. Kier Hardie kept his trust
with the children in the woolen mills.
Finally, in 1911, a new party ap¬
peared on the British political front,
the Labor Party. For .two years it did
not send a representative to Parliament,
but through the work of Kier Hardie
and others the new Party slowly gained
strength. By 1914 it was strong enough
to send two men to Parliament. One of
these men was Kier Hardie.
Britain was shocked at the new repre¬
sentative from Edinboro. He rode to the
opening session in a brewer's wagon,
dressed in plain worker's clothes. When
he got up to speak he did not use the
smooth cultured monotone of the -Eng¬
lish diplomat, but spoke in the rough
accent of the Tyne River District of
Scotland. Throughout his years in office
Kier Hardie never sought to imitate
his smoother contemporaries for he was
always the workingman come to repre¬
sent the workingman.
For a while Kier Hardie was unpop¬
ular, for Britain was caught in the fev-
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 4)
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
Corceiius
Hardware
Company
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
PAGE 4
THE JUNfc
AXIAN
Wednesday, October 3, 1945
Registrar Admits Five New Students
Seniors Beaver, Brumbaugh Return
Five new students have been en-1 *
rolled this past week according to Dr Committee ReVealS
■ Pressley L. Crummy, the registrar. Of n , • « TT>1
1 Preparations for Hike
Helen Crawford, chairman of the Soc¬
ial Committee, has announced that a
Moonlight Hike will be held Saturday,
October 6, for the student body.
The following Saturday night, Octo¬
ber 13, there will be a Treasure Hunt
and a movie in Oiler Hall,How Green
Is My Valley, The committee is alio
considering several other parties that
will be announced at a later -date.
Members of the committee this year
who are assisting Miss Crawford are
Bette Mehaffey, William Pastuszek,
Richard Neikirk, William Moyer, Ruth
Rittenhouse, Jane Bashore, James Git-
lings, and Virginia Weaver.
these five, three are veterans of World
War II.
Eugene R. Brumbaugh, a mathematics
and physics major from Altoona, left
the campus in the spring of 1944 to
enlist in the Naval Air Corps, "Gene"
will graduate with the class of 1946.
Also a senior is Ruth Beaver, Hagers-
• town, Maryland, who returned to school
after taking her Junior year at the Uni¬
versity of Maryland. Miss Beaver is
.a home economics student,
Enrolled as Freshmen ~:re Hugh R.
McEvers, Haddonfield, New Jersey, and
Jay V. Walker, Huntingdon. Mr. Me- j
Evers attended the Charles Morris Price |
Junior College where he majored in
journalism. Since his graduation from
high school he was a copy boy with
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and
a reporter for the Chester (Pa.) Times.
Mr. Walker, previous to his enrollment,
was a pilot instructor in the Army Air
Corps. He is i studying pre-veterinary
medicine.
An Army dischargee, Phillip J. Bel-
Tante, Huntingdon, is enrolled as a
special student taking courses in busi¬
ness administration.
SENATE
■ MEN’S
ANSWERS
PETITION
In a general meitind of men students
following Chapel Monday morning, the
Juniata College ienate presented a
reply in the form if a letter as an an¬
swer to a petitiort
urging that under¬
classmen be eligible to fill the position
of Chairman of Min's House, This pe¬
tition was acted ipon at the regular
Senate meeting Friday at which time
reports were madej on the Senate bud;
get for the year jand the student di¬
rectory.
According to Amendment 3 of the
Constitution of. Ihe
Juniata College Stu-
•dent Association, tHb Chairman of Men's
WILL JUDY SPONSOR
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 5)
■Scanteen Editor.
Only those stories requiring little or
no editing will be ponsidered in the
final judging. Reporters will have an
opportunity to select the stories they
prefer to write, while anyone interested
in features writing should contact Mary
Louise Griffith, Features Editor.
Discrimination of material to be print¬
ed will be made first by the editorial
staff of the paper. Final' judging of all
stories appearing in The Juniatian will
be made by members of the Publica¬
tions Committee: Dr. Harold C. Binkley,
,Mr. Harold B. Brumbaugh and Miss
Jean Johnston, as well as the present
editor of The Juniatian and two former
editors to be announced at a later date. !
Dunkard Club
Sets New Aims
« Approximately forty-five Brethren
students attended the joint Dunkard
Club and B.Y.P.D. meeting Friday even¬
ing, September 28, in the Stone Church.
The main feature of the program was
the business meeting in charge of
Charlotte Stutzman, president of the
Dunkard Club. This year the club has
two definite goals to attain: to visit
New Windsor Work Center, Maryland,
October 13 and 14, and to send dele¬
gates to the Brethren Student Christian
Movement Conference which will con¬
vene at Manchester College, Indiana,
over the Thanksgiving weekend.
A varied program, including games
ii} charge of Iris Coffman and group
singing under the direction of Elaine
Hay, preceded the devotional period,
led by Pauline Beaver: Refreshments
were served by the young people and
women of the Church.
Cabinet members of the Dunkard
Club for the ensuing year are: presi¬
dent, Charlotte Stutzman; vice-president,
Alberta Glasgow, secretary; Betty Brum¬
baugh; chorister, Elaine Hay; and pi¬
anist, Donald Miller.
Publications Move
To New Offices
Headquarters of The Juniatian and
the 'Alfarata have been officially moved
from the basement of Students Hall to
First Founders Hall directly beneath
the Treasurer's Office. The new offices,
which formerly housed the Men's Day
Student Room, recently have been
painted and the floors have been
cleaned and refinished.
As a result of moving operations,
The Juniatian staff has decided to clean
house and get its files in order. This will
necessitate the destroying of many old
JuniaUans of which the staff has quite
a number of copies.- Before such a move
is taken it has been decided that dup¬
licate copies will be available at 5c
each to any person who might be in¬
terested in back numbers of the paper.
Requests for issues dating back to 1930
may be addressed to The Juniatian. If
requested copies are among the dupli¬
cates, they will be mailed to those ask¬
ing for them. Old copies will be on
display at Homecoming, October 20, for
the last time.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
A Fine Box of Candy For
The Folks At Home Or
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison
& Son
514 Washington St.
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
House shall be a
{senior. In the reply
made by the Senbtte it was pointed
out that it would be inappropriate as
well as difficult for any underclassman
to exercise the authority accompanying
this office. In conclusion the Senate stat¬
ed, "it is our opinion -that this pro¬
vision should stand as appears in the
Constitution."
At Friday's meeting Elizabeth Fair
presented for approval of the Senate
a tentative budget for the year, distrib¬
uting among Senate departments the
$150 alloted by the administration.
Geraldine Baer reported that a stu¬
dent directory, giving such information
as organization officers, location of
keys to buildings and information on
program plbnning, would be distributed
to leaders of all campus organizations
as soon as it is printed.
Pastuszek Presents
New Business Staff
William Pastuszek, business manager
of the Alfarata, has announced the
business staff for this year's edition of
the yearbook.
Members of the staff are: Ray And¬
rews, Warren Baughman, Betty Kira-
cofe, Caroline Hess, Bernadine Holden,
Maxine Hutchison, Benjamin Lavy,:
George Gardner, Virginia Geyer, Cathy
Maloy, Betty Miller, Donald Miller, Rob¬
ert Parker, Jane Reidenbaugh, Mary
Louise Staffer, Lois Tromm, and 'Betty
Wharton.
The work of members of the business
staff consists of typing, printing, layout i
work, and soliciting advertisers otj Hunt¬
ingdon and nearby communities.
Schoch’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
of
Quality
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
Mur
Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last f
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St?
Huntingdon, Pa.
Tucker Addresses
Hi-Y Conference
For the third consecutive year the
Pennsylvania Hi-Y association held its
annual training conference at Juni¬
ata College, September 28-30, 1945.
Over one hundred delegates from all
parts of the state were present. The
speaker for the conference was Dr.
W. L. Tucker, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Trenton, New
Jersey.
Dr. Tucker addressed the conference
three times, using as his topic,. Why.
What and How to do Good. He stressed
the need for sound youth leadership
and pointed out that America now holds
ihe greatest opportunity in the world to
become a respected nation by rightly
displaying mercy, sound judgment, and
the will to do' right.
Sunday morriing, after the leadership
training discussions were held in Foun-
ers Chapel, the group attended the
Stone Church in a body where they
participated in the services conducted
by Rev. T. F. Henry, pastor.
The Hi-Y association is sponsored by
the slate Y.M.C.A. under the leader¬
ship of Mr. Charles E. Ford. Mr. Ford,
State Director, of the Y.M.C.A. intro¬
duced Dr. Tucker, the principal speaker,
who has traveled and studied extensive¬
ly in Russia and Japan.
KIER HARDIE
(Continued from Page 3, Col. 5)
er of war and he could not honestly
sanction war. During the last two years
he lost his political chair, but like all
great men he was indispensable. When
the great war ended and the' economic
problems of reconversion faced England
the workers once again sent Hardie in
his overalls to. Parliament. He fought
for them as no other man has ever
fought for his people—his eyes on their
common good, his pride centered on
their gnarled hands.
When Kier Hardie died, all of Britain
mourned. Money was taken up to build
him a tomb and architects were hired
to place his name in the best of marble.
All the materials were bought and
ready for use when somebody found
Kier Hardie's will. Today he lies where
he asked to be buried—beneath, the
pavement in front of the shoe factories
in Edinboro. Kier Hardie had lived and
died a workingman. He had kept his
Trust.
Members Initiated
By Lambda Gamma
, Induction of three new members was
the highlight of the Lambda Gamma
meeting Friday evening, September 28,
at the Home Management House.
During the business meeting, con¬
ducted by the President, Mary Louise
Griffith, Mrs. Clifford Dick was elected
advisor for the coming year. Other
business discussed was the Koffee
Shop, Home Economics and a spring
Fashion Show.
The new members, Janet Allen; Esther
Whitney, and Eleanor Vadala, were
inducted in the form of a pageant in
which Betty Spenser represented the
Spirit of Home Economics; Joan Rine-
. hart, Character; Jean Saulsbury, Wis¬
dom; Betty Boucher, Health; Pauline
Hoke, Beauty; Mary Louise Bumpus,
Service; and Mary Louise Shaffer,
Home. , -
Refreshments were served by girls
who are living in the Home Manage¬
ment House.
TOMMY
(Continued from Page 2, Col. 3)
J. C.'s campus looked like old times
last week-end with all those fellows
in evidence. I'll admit that they weren't
very old and they haven't got
their growth yet, but after all, we must
keep an eye on the future. The Dining
Hall did look neat full to the top . .. .
and with more vets .coming back . . .
well, girls, don't give up yet.
New Sunday afternoon pastime . . .
it seems that five ambitious girls who
reside on 3rd Brumbaugh felt an urge
for some exercise and rode around
the Big Loop, which to the young in¬
nocents is a little jaunt of about 15
miles . . . these ambitious lassies
were about the "Ache-ing-est" bunch of
girls on campus.
All that talk of ambitious people has
given me the urge to work ... so
I'll just go lie down till it passes oyer.
So long,
TOMMY
HILLY’S DRUG STORE j
611 Washington St.
[J. G. Lesher & Son
Printers
Prompt and Courteous
Service
Huntingdon, Pa.
*+*'h**+*****+**+*+*+++
Logan Brothers
J Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY -
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits - - $325,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
•fcwjaja College Ubisu*
tern
3h*uwrtaCoI
letvt HOeekltj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Thursday, October 11, 1945
NUMBER 3
rang To Present Lecture-Concert
As Part Of Homecoming Program
Radip Artist Tells of Exper¬
ience* Gained While En¬
tertaining Overseas
Servicemen
One of the features of the Homecom¬
ing program, Saturday, October 20, will
be a lecture-concert by Miss Mildred
Young, mezzo-soprano, A combination
of a travelog and a recital, her pro¬
gram will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Oiler
Hall.
Miss Young, who has appeared on
the radio on the N. B. C. Symphony Hour
under the direction of Arturo Toscan-
nini and on the Great Moments in
Music program, will give a concert
lecture of songs used in entertaining
servicemen and a description of ad¬
ventures encountered in her recent U.S.
O. tour of Army and Navy bases in
Brazil, Africa, Arabia, and India.
Miss Young will speak informally on
her experiences and at certain inter¬
vals will drift from description into
song. Miss Mary Ruth Myers will be
'Her accompanist.
A graduate of the Institute of, Musical
Art of the Juiliiard School, Miss Young
has appeared with- the New Opera
and, the Shoe-string Opera Company
and is well-known as- a concert-radio
soloist and oratorio singer at Christ
Methodist Church, New York City.
, iier„ success in entertaining in the
“til's. O. Olid in the United States Mili¬
tary, Hospitals assures us of a promis¬
ing evening of entertaining features.
Such- a program as she offers is suitable
and interesting for veterans and civil¬
ians alike.
Parents, students, and visitors are
the guests of the college on this oc-
Students Travel to Paradise Furnace
For First Post-War Mountain Day
Camera Fans Form
New Organization Hike, Volleyba ll, Softball Games
MISS MILDRED YOUNG
Middle District Group
Meets on College Hill
Members of the Middle District group
of the Church of the Brethren held a
conference on Juniata's campus Friday
night?- October -5. - Pre-ministerial- ^stu¬
dents of the College were also invited
to the conference, which was held in
Cheerleaders Ask
Club Status
| The Senate granted permission for
formal organization of the Kat Klub
, when members met in the Women's
Club Room, Friday evening. Also. at
that time the student governing body
considered the second resolution made
by the Leadership Conference and vot¬
ed against taking any action on the
proposal. Other items of business con¬
cerned nominees for the position' of
Chairman of Men’s House and a special
freshman program for the afternoon of
Homecoming.
Melva Fleishman and Constance
Loizeaux, the only remaining members
of the former Kat Klub, presented on
appeal for organization of that group
as a full-fledged club and gave tenta-
tive points for a constitution. Member¬
ship m this club will be open to cheer¬
leaders who have abided by the condi-
tions set down in the proposed consti¬
tution. Plans for a Pep Band are also
being considered.
' A change in the appointment of fac¬
ulty advisors in the Senate as sug¬
gested in the second resolution, was
deemed to be inadvisable.
Eugene Brumbaugh and Harry King
were nominated for the Senate position
'of Chairman of Men's House. Election
for this position was held Tuesday.
The Senate recommended to the
Freshman 'Committee that some special
‘ activity be planned for freshmen to take
part in the afternoon of Homecoming.
-This was formerly a tradition at the
college-but had been discontinued since
! 1942, \
Dr. Rufus D, Bowman addressed the
members of the conference on the need
for aid to the Bethany Biblical Sem¬
inary in Chicago, which is raising mon¬
ey to build a new chapel, an infirmary,
and an apartment house which will
house sixteen student couples. The
drive, which is being carried on in all
Brethren Churches, will end November
30.
Rev. William Neff, a 1940 graduate of
Juniata, also spoke. Rev. Neff, who
is pastor of the Pittsburgh Church of the
Brethren, mentioned that the Middle
District group of the Brethren provides
a scholarship fund for Juniata College.
Meals for the members of the con¬
ference were served in the College Din¬
ing Hall and in the basement of the
Stone Church.
President Officiates
At Service in Lititz
President Calvert N. Ellis shared in
the installation service of Rev. Jacob
T. Dick at Lititz Church of the Brethren,
Lititz, Sunday, October 7.
Rev. Dick was graduated from Juniata
Callege with the class of 1939 and from
Bethany Biblical Seminary, Chicago,
three years later.
While at Juniata, he oarticipated in
the YMCA, Student Ministerium, football
and track activities. He played end on
the football team, ran the quarter mile,
and was a member of the Relay Track
team that won first place at the Penn
Carnival in 1939.
Rev. Dick succeeds Rev. J. M. More as
pastor of the Lititz Church of the Breth¬
ren. Prior to this appointment he offi¬
ciated in Brethren Churches of Western
Pennsylvania.
Yoder, Grasse. Erickson, Elected At
Meeting: Trip To Altoona
Planned
Paul Yoder, a Junior majoring in
physics, was elected president of the
newly organized Camera Club at the
first meeting of the group in Room F,
October 5. John Grasse, a Sophomore
preministerial student, was elected vice-
president, and Betty Erickson, Sopho¬
more liberal arts student, secretary-
treasurer.
As its first activity the club is plan¬
ning to visit camera shops in Altoona,
to secure ideas in converting the for¬
mer Alfarata room in Students Hall
into a dark room. At the present time
a sink is being installed there and some
equipment, including an enlarger, is
being purchased.
Professor Jack Oiler, who is the fac¬
ulty advisor, is planning to give instruc¬
tion in the art of taking action shots
as well as stills.
Tentative plans call for the group to
meet every two weeks.
Moyer Directs
YM For Year
Friday evening, October 5, the men of
Juniata College met in Room C and
decided at that time -to continue the j
YMCA. They organized for the coming
year.
Since only Donald Miller, the vice-
president, remained from the cabinet
elected last * spring, it was necessary
to elect a president, secretary, and
treasurer. Paul Moyer, sophomore pre¬
ministerial student from Academia, was
elected president; Warren Shoemaker
from North Canton, Ohio, was elected
secretary; and Cornelius Strittmatter
from Montoursville was elected treas-
A list of projects which the YMCA
could work on this year was submitted.
It was decided that the cabinet and a
committee appointed by the president
should' decide on a few of them, and
these would be discussed at the next
meeting.
ALFARATA PHOTO
SCHEDULE POSTED
Representatives from the Merin Stu¬
dios, Philadelphia, will be on campus
Monday and Tuesday, October 15 and
16, to take the individual and group
pictures for the 1946 Alfarata.
A list will be posted of the times and
places for individual pictures of the
seniors, juniors, and sophomores, and
for the group pictures. Individual stu¬
dents and groups will be photographed
in the Social Rooms and various spots
around campus.
The pictures are being made earlier
this year so that the studios may fill
Christmas orders for the students.
Merin Studios were the photographers
for the 1945 Alfarata.
COLLEGE SENIORS
Baer. Bonsell Selected By REA to
Portray Life of Discharged
Serviceman
Geraldine Baer and William Bonsell
have been selected to play the leading
roles in a movie "short" prepared by
the Rural Electrification Administration
in an effort to show the effect and
advantages of rural electrical facilities.
Other characters will be local people
chosen by the R. E. A., and the film
will be used throughout the country.
The John Swigart farm in West Town¬
ship has been chosen as one of the
locations for the filming because this
area represents all farming areas
throughout the United States. The rest
of the action takes place in and about
the R. E. A. Coop offices located north
of Huntingdon along the Big Loop Road.
The plot centers around a discharged
sailor who comes home to his wife, and
three year old son and realizes the
handicap under which they have been
living because of the lack of electricity, i
After talking with the R. E. A.- officials,
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Chartered Buses, Private
Cars Carry College
Group to “Old Forge”
For Day
For the first time in four years the
traditional Juniata. College Mountain
Day was held yesterday at Paradise
Furnace. After- the faculty and stu¬
dents met in front of Founders Hall at
9 a. m., they were conveyed by bus
and private cars to Paradise Furnace,
a distance of seventeen mile 3 .
In the morning the group hiked to
the top of Broad Mountain. After this
an outdoor lunch was served and the
athletic contests began. After a day of
full activity, including a softball game,
volleyball, badminton and a form of
football in which the women students
challenged the men for possession of
.the ball, the group returned by Abbot’s
Run.
1 ’ Paradise Furnace, which is a state
forest, is teeatad- on. Trough Creek in
Penn Township. Penn Township was.
the home of the Brumbaughs who found¬
ed Juniata College, when they moved to
Huntingdon about 1870.
Mountain Day is one of the oldest
traditions of Juniata College. Each year
the faculty and student body visit one
of four state forests in Huntingdon
County. These are Old Forge (Paradise
Furnace), Spruce Creek, Greenwood
and Whipple’s Dam..
In 1941, when the last real Moun¬
tain Day was held, -the, faculty and
students went to Paradise Furnace,
This year would have been the turn
to visit Paradise Furnace by natural
succession, so the committee chose it
for this year's trip.
Faculty members of the committee
who planned Mountain Day this year
were Dr. Homer Will, chairman; Miss
Frances Mathias and Mr. Jack Oiler.
Students on the committee were John
Carper and Llewellyn Merritt.
College Men Elect E. Brumbaugh, Returned
Veteran, To Senate Post As House Chairman
Eugene Brumbaugh, a senior physics
and mathematics major from Altoona,
was chosen by men students of Juniata
to fill the Senate Chairmanship of Men's
House in an election Tuesday morn-
ifig. His opponent on the ballot was
Harry King, a . senior . from Hershey.
Mr. Brumbaugh recently returned to
campus following more than a year of
service in the Navy as well as a Naval
Air .Cadet. He was stationed in Illinois,
Georgia, Tennessee and Pensacola,
Florida.
He . entered Juniata in the fall of
1942 and made an outstanding record
on the college basketball team in the
years '42-'44. The last year he was
here he placed third highest scorer of
the team with 229 markers.
This Senate position became open
upon the resignation of Luke Bowser
at the end of the Spring term this
year. Since that lime, the post tem¬
porarily. had been held by Llewellyn
Merritt, a senior chemistry major from
Easton, Maryland.
A recent Senate action provided for a
delayed election in order that returned
servicemen, as well as all other men
students, might have a chance to be¬
come better acquainted.
At the election Tuesday, nominations
Were open from the floor for any el¬
igible senior men, but the two named
by the Senate remained the only ones
on the ballot.
I Coming Up
You'll remember to attend Voluntee
in Founders Chapel October 11' a:
16 at 6:45 p. m.
For line fellowship—- come to-Maran
tha Club October 11 at 7:15 p. m.
Room C.
Calling all senators!!! Regular se
sion of the Senate meets October 1
7:00 p. m.
Double-header —first a treasure hui
then a movie, "How Green Was h
Valley" for Saturday evening, Octob
Come, you choristers, to choir at 7
p. m., October 15 in Oiler Hall.
More music at orchestra pracl
October 17 in Oiler Hall at 7:00 p
Girls!!! Don't forget prayer meet
October 17 at 10:00 p.m. in Room
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Thursday, October 11, 1945
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6. 1924
__ Continuation of ’THE ECHO." Established January, 1991
An Independent undergraduafe newepaper containing news ol interest
to Juniata College and Its friend*, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacation*.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITJTeSSICK, '46
MANAGING EDITOR——_GERALDINE BAER, '46
NEWS EDITOR ___JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
FEATURES EDITOR_1_-_MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
BUSINESS MANAGER —_ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, ’47
CIRCULATION MANAGER __ WILLIAM FEGAN, ’48
ADVERTISING MANAGER __ BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46r Virginia Geyer, '46, Elizabeth Shaffer, '46,
Mary Louise Bumpus, '47, Paulin© Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
'47, Lisa Glade, ‘48, Clothilde Nicastro, '48, Jane Reidenbaugh, '48, Ruth
Rittenhouse, ‘48, Ruth Steele, '48,' James Gittings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, ‘46; Doris Eshbach, '49; Jesse F.
Gafber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Betty Ruth Hess, '49; Judith Nicely, '49;
Beth Seed, '49; Angelina Valenti, ‘49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Belz, '48.
PROOF READERS: Grace Landis, '47; Sarah Gress, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nati
ional advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc.. College Publishers
Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
of second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Letters To The
Editor
FROM CAMP TO CAMPUS
If thou art worn and hard beset
With sorrows thou wouldst forget;
If thou wouldst learn a lesson well to keep
Thy heart from fainting, and thy soul from sleep.
Go to the woods and hills!
—Anon.
A Rendezvous With Nature
After an interval of four years, students yesterday
were able to join in one of the most distinctive events of
the college year—a real Mountain Day. It was a day
when college students became the guests of the adminis¬
tration at an outdoor event rarely equalled on the social
calendar.
Students gave up their studies for one whole day to
find refreshment in Nature and the delight of matching
not brain, but brawn, with faculty members in the ac¬
tivities of the day.
The hike to the top of Broad Mountain brought Na¬
ture more clearly into focus. In Emerson’s words in his
poem “Nature”.
“In the woods is perpetual youth. Within these
plantations of God, a decorum and sanctity reign, a
perennial festival i§ dressed, and the guest sees not
how he should tire of them in a thousand years. In
the woods, we return to reason and faith . . .”
Something bids the “guest” to stay and shun the beck¬
oning call to reality. Thoreau seemed to feel this, and he
was prompted to set forth quite a radical suggestion:
“This curious world which we inhabit is ... .
more beautiful than it is useful; it is more to be ad¬
mired and enjoyed than used. The order of things
should be somewhat reversed; the seventh should
be man’s day of toil, wherein to earn his living by
the sweat of his brow; and the other six his Sabbath
of affections and the soul—in which to range this
widespread garden, and drink in the soft influences
and sublime revelations of Nature.”
Students at Juniata, the college “set among a thou^
sand hills”, know only too well that such a proposal con¬
tains more fantasy than practicality. However, it has been
good to have spent one day “away from it all.”
DEAR EDITOR:
I write this letter partly as an an¬
swer to Mr. Dunlavy's letter of two
weeks ago and also in support of the
one of this past week in answer to the
same. I agree with Mr. Dunlavy in that
lectures such as he mentioned are good,
but I would also say that they can be
had other places than in Chapel. To
me Chapel is one of the places and
times that I can go and meditate and
devote myself to thinking of higher
values which are necessary to each
one's daily living. I have been very
much inspired by the Chapel services
and hope that they will continue as
they have been.
However, there is one alteration
which I feel could very well be made.
This is concerned with the Chapel Choir
singing the Lord's Prayer at the close
of the Chapel prayer. Being a minister,
I - revere and honor the Lord's prayer
greatly, but it seems to me that when
it is used so consistently as it is in
Chapel, we who hear it come to the
place that it holds very little meaning
for us, and we even forget that it is the
Perfect Prayer given to us by our Lord.
This I think should not be. I believe that
there are some other responses which
could be substituted after the Chapel
prayer which we would all like just
as well, and at the same time we
would preserve the meaning of the
Lord's Prayer.
Sincerely.
WARREN SHOEMAKER
■fmmiuiiiuii
by Myion Dunlavy
Three more veterans returned to cam¬
pus this week. Eugene R. Brumbaugh
attended Juniata from 1942 to 1944 and
was active in most campus activities,
especially sports—playing varsity bas¬
ketball and baseball. Gene was a
Naval Aviation Cadet for fifteen months,
taking training in Ill., Ga., Tenn., and
finally Pensacola, Fla. Having one
hundred and thirty flying hours to his
credit, he plans on continuing civilian
flying as a hobby. A senior, Gene will
complete his studies this year toward
a degree in physics and mathematics.
When Leland W. Miles attended Jun-
liata in 1941, 1942, and 1943 he was
very active in dramatics and literary
work. He served two and one half
years in the Army Air Force as a
Navigator. Of this service one year was
with the Fourteenth Air Force in China
and Burma. He flew forty missions,
with Japanese shipping and Hong
Kong and Hankow as chief targets.
Lee earned six battle stars to the Asi¬
atic-Pacific Ribbon and two Distinq
uished Flying Crosses. We may be
hearing more about his famous ship
Time Will Tell and his crew, for while
overseas he wrote a book. His book,
entitled All God'* Chillun Have Wing*,
is now at Harper and Brothers in New
York where it is being considered for
publication. Lee is a junior working to
complete studies toward a degree in
political science.
Jay Walker, a resident of Hunting¬
don, enlisted November 1942 in the
Aviation Cadets. He completed his pilot
training August, 1943, and was sent to
Randolph Field, Texas, to study pilot
instructing. Upon graduation, Jay in¬
structed Cadets in single engine pur¬
suit ships for three years at Newport
Army Air Base, Arkansas, and at Nap¬
ier Field, Alabama. Here at Juniata,
Jay is beginning his studies in Pre-
Veterinarian work.
William Liebig, a veteran who plans
to return to Juniata soon, was married
to Miss Janet Leister of Huntingdon, at
the Abbey Reformed Church Saturday
morning.
THE CROSS ROAD
by Paul Moyer
Inside The Library
by Ruth Rittenhouse
After long deliberation and much
careful consideration of’ the atrocities
which I have been fpreed to endure,
I hereby state my case vs. the Juniata
College Student Body.
1. From eight o'clock a. m. to ten
o'clock p. m. with only a couple of hour*
off.for no lunch, I endure the most se¬
vere and painful punishment ever re¬
corded in the annals of history. I am
kicked, pushed, 'pulled, smothered, cut
and used as a;shoe polisher.
2. My profession, I don't object to—
but being the .target 1 for the night for
two gtherwise perfectly studious. and-
acceptable/ Juniatians,, is more. 'than I
can take .much., longer. It has got to the
point where when I see two of the
enemy- approaching I-automatically say
•Atwo'- sophomores at-nine o'clock or a
Senior gad .a junior at fpur o'clock.
3. If the'almost impossible happens
and only one person happens to; light
on or near me, then I still have little
or no cause fbr enjoyment. If what
they are doing isn't exciting enough
to cause them to kick me then it must
be that character they come in with—
a. boyfriend or girlfriend I think you
call it.
4. Now, please, I don't want you to
think that I am complaining—I'm not,
1 guess, I just want some attention.
I can't scream or holler and I never
learned to whistle or sing. At three
o'clock a. m. I have the power to write
though and now is my iime. If you're
feeling charitable and in a kind mood—
won't you ; come to call on me? -
-4 I won't be able to talk to ; you cause
■there is a sign up prohibiting it, but
when no one is looking. I'll smile. Well
I must go now cause the clock is just
ready to strike four. Good bye and
won't you say hello the next time you
see me?
The Third Chair from the left at
the second table on the right side
of the East Wing of the Library.
HI INDIANS.
The Sophomores have started out with
a vengeance . . making sure the
freshmen know all their songs and
yells by Homecoming. The prize story
is that of two little freshmen girls who
hopped in bed fully clothed and dous¬
ed the lights when they heard the ''Big
Girls" coming ...
Dr. Kiracofe pulled a good one in
Ed. Psych class the other day. Talking
about handedness, or the dominant use
of one hand, it seems that this trait is
carried over into other parts of the
body . . . well, he says that most
people put on the left shoe last . . .
(Explanation Dept., for Those Who Don’t
Get It) Put on the left shoe, the right
one will be left.
It seems mighty good to see men in
the College Choir again. Any of you
fellows who might be interested in
singing with the A Capella Choir should
see Prof. Rowland. . ! believe he would
be glad to give you an. audition even
at ' this late date.
J. C. now has a Camera Club . . .
and speaking of pictures, how are all
you students progressing with snaps
for the contest sponsored by the Book
Store to make new postcards of college
buildings? $2.50 is still $2.50, even in
this day and age!
JOKE OF THE WEEK ...
Hello! I'm Smith from "The Times" . .
Well, hello!' I'm Brown frgm "The
Sun". ’ *
. I'd like to see more people coming
out to I. R.' C., 7:30, Thursdays in the
Women's Day Student Room. We talk
over important events and topics of the
day, and try to find out where we fit
or could fit into the scheme of things—
things we should all know about and
be interested in. And, by the way, fresh¬
men are permitted to join this club,
so we extend them a special invitation.
Well, as the Indian said to the squaw
when they were moving, "You carry
teepee, I'll totem pole". I'll totem myself
off to bed and take my corny jokes (?)
with me . . .
For years, yes. for centuries, men
have been dreaming of a new world
order, whereby men could live to¬
gether in peace and contentment.
Twenty-seven years ago at the end
of World War I men said that that
had been a war to end wars, and
sought to set up a world government
which would force the nations to live
together peacefully. But as time has
proven, all of that planning was in
vain; for once more war has been wag¬
ed and won, and once more men are
sitting down around "peace” tables
to consider ways to world peace. Every¬
one is agreed that wars must be made
impossible, and that in order to do so
everyone must have equality of free¬
dom and opportunity. But the ways
that men suggest to set up such a
world order are of varied nature and
mostly from the materialistic viewpoint.
They propose to set . up a world order
government, supported by military pow¬
er, that will enforce a peace upon the
nations of the world.
But, is that the way to get people
to live together peacefully? Can you
enforce a peace upon a people? Take
for example a small town where a
policeman watches over the youth with
a long club and an iron hand; and
contrast it to a town where the police¬
man watches over the children with
the love of a father and gains their
full confidence. Is the latter policeman
not more likely to hold order in that
community? Then, are we not more
likely to build a peaceful world by
appealing to the hearts and souls of
people through the teachings of Christ
and his love shown for us when he died
upon the Cross? If everyone were to
take seriously the teachings of Christ
when he said, . ... love thy neigh¬
bor as thyself," there would be no need
for an authoritative power to influence
people to treat each other as human
beings. Yes. we have won the war by
military might; but . we have ahead
of us an entirely different struggle—
ihai of winning ihe peace. Therefore,
why should we not use a different mode
of attack—the love of Jesus Christ.
SERVICE MEN’S SCANTEEN
Happy Hunting,
TOMMY
Ens. Bert Reidenbaugh, ex '44. writes
from the hospital at Peru, Indiana, "I'm
in the hospital with a severe case of
poison ivy. My eyes are swollen pretty
badly and my arms and chest are cov¬
ered with it. They're giving me shots
of poison ivy extract—which is sup¬
posed to effect a quick recovery. Sure
is uncomfortable!"
"The base- is closing rapidly. We'll
probably be here until the fifteenth of
October—We're flying the planes down
to Corpus Christi, Texas. That's where
we expect to be stationed after we
leave here, and I certainly don't look
forward to spending the rest of my
Navy life down there with the cactus
and longhorns."
From a Naval Repair Base at San
Diego, California, William N. Maclay
RT 3/c, ex '46, sends a frank letter.
"As you may well note I am yet on
dry as was my expectation when I
spoke to you sometime ago, I have little
reason to believe that I will ever leave
.this base as long as I am in the service.
Rumor has it that work on the ship to
which I am assigned has long since
been cancelled though I've had no of¬
ficial word on it. No one here seems
to know much about things of that sort,
consequently, we, the victims, are left
to guess as to our ultimate fate. I'm
wondering about the new year at Juni¬
ata and hoping that the Chemistry De¬
partment's prospects are as fruitful as
ever. I only wish I were back. Perhaps.,,
by next fall I shall be."
Pvt. Vincent Guide, ex '47, recently
sent word from Camp Wheeler, Ga..
"Well, I finally got a break—after go¬
ing through four interviews, taking two
tests, and a physical exam, I was
chosen to go to O. C. S. I don't know
whether I'll accept it or not. If it means
that I've got to stay in the Army a
year or two more, I don't want it; but
if the commission won't interfere with
getting discharged then I'd be a fool
not to accept."
Capt. F. D. Sayer, '38, writes from
Manila, "I hope to pick up orders send¬
ing me back to the states tomorrow.
After 25 months of overseas time it
hardly seems possible that return is
so close, but there it is and I'm walk¬
ing on air. I've seen war from Sydney
to Tokyo and I'm fed up to the ears.
Right now I'm sitting in Manila just
sight-seeing and sweating out those
orders that take me Stateside. Until we
have Ithat reunion, then keep ’em hap¬
py." ;
Thursday, October 11, 1945 _ •
Squaw Sports Spy
•SSSSSSSSS^SSSSsssSSS SSS S SsSSS i SSS^S^SS -5 5 =555553- j ssssss
by Clo Nlcastro
Bad weather has considerably dampened the ardor of the ardent hock-
eyites, both freshmen and upperclassmen. Rumor hath it that the rainy spell
is caused by "Smaltz's jinx"—see your nearest Gym coach for particulars.
The hockey season's opener, formerly scheduled for last week, is to" be
a scrap between the sophs and the juniors. When in the dim future the
weather is clear and dry, we can hope for an exciting battle. The rookies
should be out in full force to observe soph tactics, in preparation for the Home¬
coming tussle. The teams are about evenly matched, with the greenies hav¬
ing the edge because of Gym practices. If spirit means anything, though,
the sophs will really tear up the field.
Also recently rained out by this miniature monsoon is softball. However,
we always can take consolation from the thought that softball is a spring
sport.
Hiking and biking seem to be quite the thing these days. The number
of Juniatians seen touring the country a la shank's mare is definitely some¬
thing to gasp at. For the enthusiastic mountain climber, the Cliffs are handy
... or, if one is energetic—there's always the Big Loop, a nice fifteen
mile jaunt. Seriously, though, this is quite the right time to go for a Sunday
p. m. stroll—not only for the exercise but also to see the famous Thousand Hills
that Juniata is set in.
Oddenda: A word to the wise. The melee of the year—frosh-soph hockey
game is coming up soon. That means no more sticky, sweet fountain cokes or
such like for the girls. Instead, try the W. A. A. coke, guaranteed not to
add pounds. Well-known phys ed coach, Mrs. E. R. Smaltz says: W. A. A.
cokes are safe cokes." (Space paid for by the W. A. A. coke concession, Mrs.
E. R. Smaltz, advisor.)
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
; Enjoy Your Sports
; Season by wearing our
; specialty of Pompom
\ Clusters or a favorite-
; colored Mum. Ribbons
‘ in your school colors.
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
I Corcelius
Hardware
Company
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
STRICKLER’S ::
Milk & Ice Cream «•
Huntingdon, Pa.
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
THE JUNIATIAN _
Grandstand
Gossip
Foreshadowing the "back and forth"
diamond affair over the week-end was
King Football, already drawing crowds
cf 40,000 grid fans and up. With a
lucky coin in his pocket, a pile of un¬
touched texts scattered about his desk,
and daylight quickly fading, this har¬
ried reporter attempts a few predictions
for next week-end's oval headliners.
"Red" Blaik's steam rolling cadets,
after dealing a crushing defeat to Wake
Forest, will remain at their West Point
gridiron next Saturday for a tussle with
Michigan. It looks probable that Army
will make it twelve straight at the ex¬
pense of the mid-westerners.
With "Hunchy" Hoernschemeyer and
Bob Jenkins operating from a "T", the
Middies, after defeating Duke, 21-0,
should continue in their winning ways
when they encouter the hard-hitting
Lions from State College.
The Irish should win over Dartmouth.
But don't count the New Englander's
out. Although going under to the Red
and Blue by two touchdowns last week,
the Indians garnered 13 first downs
to Penn's seven and had a score called
back because of penalties.
The Tar Heels from the University of
North Carolina will vie with a mighty
. Penn aggregation at Franklin Field
Saturday and all probabilities point to
j a Quaker triumph.
• A Pittsburgh rooter from down the
hall is sticking by his local colors
| when the Panthers clash with Michigan
* State. Not just to be contrary, but be-
, cause the statesters should have enough
* of a nucleus from a successful cam¬
paign last year to tame Shaughnessy's
, gridsters, my choice is Michigan State.
’ Also: Holy Cross by a narrow mar-
i gin over the Wildcats of Villanova,
, Temple has a heavy week-end, but
’ should emerge with victories over Buck 1
• nell and West Virginia, and Cornell ’.o
| top Princeton.
; MacPhail's "washed up" hurler,
i Toeing the mound in the first,
, Gave the windy city a winner,
| With a smashing nine-run burst.
| But "Hammerin' Hank" and Virgil
Relieved die-hard Steve O'Neill,
By trouncing the Cubs on their own
home field.
Featuring a mighty fifth-frame spiel. i
Essential Classification Holds Up
Coach Snider's Return To Juniata
Philip M. "Mike" Snider, who coach -1
ed football and basketball at Juniata
for 14 years before entering the service
in January of 1942, is expecting his
discharge shortly after the first of the
year. Lieutenant Snider, who has beer,
serving as an athletic instructor, has
seen service at Chapel Hill, N.C. Naval
Pre-Flight School, in the Naval Offices
at Washington, and at San Francisco.
Since he was sent to the Pacific in Aug¬
ust of 1944, he has been attached to Ad¬
miral Kincaid's seventh fleet."
Although the former Indian Coach
has more than the 49 points required
for Navy release, he has been classi¬
fied as "essential" and has been given
a new assignment to the Fleet Base
at Manila. He directed the building
of recreational centers for Navy men at
Samar, Palowan, in the Marianas, and
in the Philippines. While in the Philip¬
pines he was given the difficult task
of supervising the construction of a
Navy rest and recreational base on
the heavily jungled island of Mindoro.
There is a story behind the activities
of Snider on this island, which will
be released as soon as the families
of the men involved have been noti¬
fied by the Navy Department.
Coach Snider has not been home
since August, 1944, when he was given
a leave immediately prior to his leav¬
ing the country. A graduate of Juni¬
ata, Mike was a four letter man at the
College, competing in basketball, foot¬
ball, tennis and track. He joined the
coaching staff of Juniata as assistant
to Coach Carty Swartz in 1930, and
became head coach in 1941 when
Swartz left College Hill to enter U.S.O.
work. Prior to 1930 Snider had served
as coach ai Schuylkill H. S. in Penn-
Then a former Philly attraction.
Known as Burly Claude Passeau,
Was stingy with his safeties.
And laid the Tigers low.
When Saturday came the classic
squared.
As the American's Dizzy Trout
Dealt Grimm’s boys a single score.
Putting forecasters 'neath a cloud of
doubt.
This Swami bids his readers here!
That when the series goes to bed .
Brigg's Tiger tribe will cop the flag.
But not before the Bruins led.
The Juniata Mentor received his
Bachelor of Physical Education degree
from the Indianapolis School of Educa¬
tion, and his Masters degree in the same
field from Pennsylvania State College.
While at Chapel Hill he was assistant
coach in the powerful North Carolina
State Football team of 1943—a team
■hat is the best remembered for its mag¬
nificent stand against a strong Army
eleven in that year.
Mike has kept in touch with athletics
at the College through correspondence
with his wiie who resides at 1710 Mif¬
flin Street, and through a subscription
to The Juniatian. Upon his return to
the campus he will coach basketball
and football. The sports staff of this
paper joins the student body and all
of Huntingdon in wishing Coach Snider
a speedy return io the Campus, and
continued success with his Juniata
Quality Shoes for |
Over a Century— |
SHOES — HOSIERY t
4 *
WESTBROOK’S |
515 Washington St. f
THE JUNIATIAN
Education Begun In Germany, Italy Rufus Bowman Talks
Continued At Juniata By Lisa Glade To Students iit Chapel
Thursday. October 11, 1945
"Interview me?''. Lisa asked. "Wha:
did I ever do?" Lisa Glade, sophomore
major in sociology had just come from
the Bookstore where she works.
: "Aside from the fact that I was born
in Koenigsburg, East Prussia, when it
was in German possession (it is now
in, Russian hands), I'm really not any¬
one out of the ordinary", she laughed.
Well, perhaps it is ordinary then to go
to boarding school in Italy, visit in,
Switzerland and spend a couple of
years in Cuba. Lisa has done just that.
Claiming Philadelphia as her home
location right now, she has spent her
last two summers in work camps, "as
befits a sociology major". Her com¬
mand of English and German with
Spanish, which she is studying, give
her an additional interest in settlement
work.
"My hobby is music—listening to it",
Lisa said. Her father, a concert pianist
now in England, will appear with John
Barbirolli, English conductor, in a con¬
cert at Manchester, England, in Novem¬
ber.
Lisa's mother is a trained bacteriol¬
ogist, and Lisa remembering a fact
learned in Nature of Science, remind¬
ed that "Robert Koch's assistant who
prepared his cultures came from Koen¬
igsburg."
Schools in Germany are more strict
according to Lisa, and in Cuba she had
an advantage over her teacher. There
were several others in her class who
spoke German, and with them Lisa was
able to converse without the teacher's
knowing the conversation.
Lower Merion was the high school
from which she was graduated', and
'tohile there Lisa was active in dra¬
matics. "There was nothing quite like
George Washington Slept Here in Ger¬
man or Italian", Lisa said and then
asked to be excused because she also
has a job in the Library. On her way
she called back, "My blue smock is
waiting for me." ,
GRAND THEATRE |
FRI.-SAT., OCT. 12, 1945 ?
A Good Double Feature Program £
Everyone Will Like! I
JINX FAULKENBURG-JIM BANAN f
Jinx Faulkenburg - Jim Bannon +
"THE GAY SENORITA j
and •* ■
"THE GUARDSMAN" !
MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.
The Grandest Show of All.
For Every Member of the Family
“State Fair”
Vivian Blaine—Dana Andrews
Charles Winninger-Dick Haymes
and it's dll in Glorious Techni¬
color.
SmokeConducts
IRC Discussion
r * Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke conducted the
*• initial meeting of the International Re-
0 lations Club Wednesday, October 4,
n in the Women's Day Student Room..
'f ■ News discussed was taken from the.
t- events of the last three weeks. Dr.
3 Smoke stated that the honors of peace
r are as bad as those of war. He added
3 there is more to the peace problem
than the many conferences that are be-
1 ing held.
3 Dr. Smoke continued by pointing out
1 that since the peace machinery is par¬
alyzed there was nothing concluded
' at any of the three main conferences
* and there is little likelihood that there
1 will be a general peace conference in
the near ' future,' He said that no one
is sure what the Potsdam agreement
means and that at present the United
Nations organization itself is weak.
f In conclusion. Dr. Smoke stated that if j
nations can not agree on economic prob- j
* lems they will probably not agree on J
the political problems of the world to¬
day. r •
Y W Holds Outdoor
Candlelight Service
Round Top became tne scene of a
Candle Lighting Service Sunday even¬
ing, October 7, when the Y. W. C. A.
merged for their annual consecration
ceremony.
An altar bearing candles was placed
on ihe hill and from this the Y. W. C. A.
president, Marguerite Cooper, lighted
her candle. From her torch, light was
given to Friendship portrayed by Mary
Louise Griffith, Giving represented by
Dorothy Faith Essick, and Personal Re¬
ligious Growth typified by Beth Wenzel.
While a Quartet sang Breathe on Me,
Breath of God the entire group re¬
ceived light from the above three char¬
acters.
The closing prayer was offered by
I Marguerite Cooper followed by group
i singing. Returning to campus, via Mif-
ilin Street, the group sang Follow the
Gleam.
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
m i n iii mnmmn i
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
. .h
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street /
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
A Fine Box of Candy For
The Folks At Home Or
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison
& Son
514 Washington St.
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
Dr. Rufus Bowman, resident of Beth¬
any Seminary, Chicago.V Illinois, spoke
in Chapel Friday, October 5. His sub¬
ject was We Are Children of the Dawn.
The theme was based on the open¬
ing verses of St. John 21 concerning
the' plight of a' grouo of discouraged
fishermen who received aid from Jesus.
From this, Dr. Bowman drew a com-
oarison saying that we have just come
into the dawn after a terrible war, and
he added that we do not know how
long this peace will last. "The youth
mav determine the length of this dawn,"
Dr. Bowman asserted, "and the perma¬
nence of the dawn depends on our
answer to Jesus," To accomplish this end
it is necessary to carrv forth a ministry
of healing with a willingness to give
food from our tables and drink from
our cups. "Our world needs a rock
of ages," he assured us. He said he
would like to see the youth of today
give people the foundation they need.
Dr. Bowman concluded by saying if
the youth are to lead the people out
of present wide-spread confusion, each
has a duty to be a worker in the church
and an evangelist to the world.
FILM LEADS
(Continued from Page 1 , Col. 4)
electricity is installed, making farm
work more enjoyable.
Filming will be in black and white,
and a narrator will furnish descrip¬
tions after the movie is completed. The!
R. E. A. headquarters of St. Louis have
sent 'several men to produce the film.
They are Allyn Walters, head of the
information division of the R. E. A.;
Daniel W. Teare, head of activities in
farm uses; George Ortleib, cameraman;
and Walter Scott, director.
President Calvert N. Ellis, Dr. Harold
C. Binkley, and Miss Esther Doyle also
are helping to make arrangements for
the production. Students who are in¬
terested in witnessing the "shooting"
of the film are invited to visit the var¬
ious scenes. According to the present
plans, the film will be completed by
November 1 and will be shown on
campus at a later date.
Schoch’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
Oniveraty L»rtureTsL
Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, who for
nearly one-half a century has been an
“itinerant, teacher", spoke in Chapel
Monday 'morning, October 8, and lectur¬
ed that evening in Oiler Hall.
His subject for the Chapel Service
was St. Francis, Friend oi All After
stating that Francis of Assissi was one
of the great spiritual and moral leaders
during what is commonly called "the
Dark Ages", he gave an historical back¬
ground of that period mentioning the
influences from the Orient, the differ¬
ences between the Greek, ideals of
earthly perfection, the Roman empha¬
sis on the state, and the medieval-sense
of eternity in which good was synony¬
mous with beauty and evil with ugli¬
ness.
Pointing out that church doctrine,
forms, and ritual had already been
established at the time of St. Francis,
he went on to say that the saints of
that time came from the common people,
and continued by outlining the life of
Francis of Assissi, brinqinq out his
humble parentage, his early life in
which he engaged in an active social
life with the young aristocrats of the
town, his capture during a war with
another town and his subsequent im¬
prisonment during which he did much
thinking and went home a chanaed
man.
While in a small chapel near hi 3
home, he seemed to hear the lips of
the Christ on the wall saying, "Francis,
build my house." Interpreting this c.s
meaning that one should take the work
at hand and do it with one's might,
Francis spent his life in service, estab¬
lishing three orders, making many
journeys preaching the gospel, and to¬
ward the end of his life, writing the
Canticle of the Sun. In closing, Dr.
Griggs called Francis of Assissi "ihe
mosi perfect Christian since Christ."
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
J. G. Lesher & Son
Printers
I Prompt and Courteous
\ Service
■ Huntingdon, Pa.
wneric Age in People's
Francis in Chapel Talk
The subject for Dr. Griggs' lecture
in the evening was The Odyssey and
the Homeric Age in keeping with the
theme of the People's University of
Huntingdon County which, under the
leadership of Dr. F. A. McKenzie, spon¬
sored the program. Dr. Griggs began by
describing Greece as a nation around
2000 B. C., consisting of city-states
bound together by common language,
culture and athletics. He described three
parts of their government: a paternal
king, a council of elders, and an as¬
sembly of all fighting men. Their civil-
ization rested on loyalty to the .family,
loyalty to the king and state, and loy¬
alty to the gods. He discussed their ed¬
ucational institutions, the position of
women in their life, their dress, arts
and architecture.
Dr. Griggs dismissed the question of
the actuality of the existence of Homer
as an individual by pointing out the
likeness of the Iliad and the Odyssey,
the unity of thought indicating a high
individual intellect, and the use of
careful similes. He dismissed the fact
that there was no written language
then to preserve Homer's writings by il¬
lustrating the power of "the -human
memory unaided- and undamaged by
notebooks."
j The remainder of his lecture was a
summary of the story of the Odyssey,
which relates the travels of Odysseus
for ten years after the Trojan War, as
he tried to return home,, of the faithful¬
ness of his wife, Penelope, and of the
help given him by the goddess Athena.
His talk was illustrated with passages
from the book.
Dr. Griggs concluded with comments
about the book, saying that it had
been written by a great master artist
who influenced Greek civilization and
all the later world. "Without the Od¬
yssey, neither the Aeiteid nor the Di¬
vine Comedy could have been^written—
a great line of poets was begun by
Homer."
HILLY’S DRUG STORE:
611 Washington St. 1
Logan Brothers |
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs “
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St
Huntingdon, Pa.
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—-Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1945
NUMBER 4
Editor Appoints Jane Reidenbaugh,
Hugh McEvers To Staff Positions
Journalism Majors Fill Posts
On “Juniatian” as Assis¬
tant News, Sports Editors
Two new appointments have been
made to the staff of The Junlatlan as
announced by the editor. Jane Reiden-
baugh, a sophomore journalism major
from Lancaster, has been appointed
to the position of Assistant News Edi¬
tor while Hugh McEvers, a freshman
majoring in journalism, from Haddon-
field, New Jersey, becomes the new
Sports Editor.
Miss Reidenbaugh has been helping
News Editor Jean Saulsbury since the
resignation of Ruth Rittenhouse, formerly
a News Editor. As news reporter in her
freshman year. Miss Reidenbaugh made
many contributions to the paper. Other
activities in which she has participated
are Y. W. C. A. and Volunteers. Miss
Reidenbaugh is also on the advertising
staff for this year's Alfarata.
Mr. McEvers, who assumes a position
rarely open to freshmen, has had pre¬
vious newspaper experience as a copy
boy and reporter for the Evening Bul¬
letin and as a rewrite man and reporter
on the Chester Times. He was graduated
from the Haddonfield High School this
past spring and entered Juniata in
September. He succeeds Dante Restuc-
cia, former Sports Editor, whose resig¬
nation became effective this fall.
Senate Members Act
To Fill Post Vacancy
Nominations for Chairman of Re¬
ligious Activities were made at a
special Senate meeting Monday even¬
ing in Room C following the formal
resignation of Donald Forbes, presented
at the regular Friday night meeting.
At the latter session, the Kat Klub
constitution was read and approved,
and The Juniata policy concerning elec¬
tion "scoops" was discussed. Members
at that time also decided to send to
the administration a note of apprecia
tion for Mountain Day.
George Gardner, from Lewistown,
and Earl Kaylor, Greensburg, both pre-
ministerial students, were nominated
to fill the post of Chairman of Religious
(Continued on page 4, Col. 3)
Clemens Fills Vacant
Position On Faculty
This week Juniata welcomes back
to campus Mr. George Clemens, In¬
structor in Modern Languages, of Huni-
ingdon, formerly of the U. S. Army. Mr.
Clemens is an alumnus of Juniata Col¬
lege, and was a member of the faculty
here for five years.
After his graduation in the class of
1936, as an arts major, Mr. Clemens
taught elementary French and Spanish
classes here for two years, and then
spent a year at Pennsylvania State
College doing graduate work. He re¬
turned to Juniata, where he continued
to teach until he entered the army in
January, 1943.
A member of the signal intelligence
corps, he served in England and the
North African and Italian theatres of
operation. Although the nature of his
work had to be kept secret for a long
time, he is now permitted to reveal
the fact ■ that he worked in cryptogra¬
phy which involves decoding German
messages. He attained the rank of T-3
(S.Sgt.)
D’Amico Selected
For Senate Post
Junior Pre-Ministerial Student Becomes
Chairman of Religious Activities,
Replacing Forbes
In a rather unusual tum of events,
Vincent (Jimmy) D'Amico, a junior pre-
ministerial student from Brooklyn, New
York, was elected Chairman of Religious
Activities at a student election held
Tuesday morning, October 16, in
Founders Chapel. After having been
nominated from the floor, Mr. D'Amico
carried the election over the other
two on the ballot. He is filling the
vacancy created by the resignation
of Donald Forbes.
j Mr. D'Amico attended National Bible
Institute in New York City before en¬
tering Juniata this year. While in N.B.I.
he was president of the Student Associ¬
ation under whose leadership several
college buildings were renovated. As
a member of the Italian Church of the
Brethren in Brooklyn, Mr. D'Amico
devoted much of his time to church
work serving in the capacity as Presi¬
dent of Young People and Superinten¬
dent of Sunday School.
The Chairman of Religious Activities
has jurisdiction over the Maranatha
Club, Volunteers, Ministerium, Presi¬
dent's Bible Class, the YMCA, and
the YWCA.
Brumbaugh Chooses
Men’s House Council
Eugene Brumbaugh performed his
first duty as Chairman of Men's House,
Monday, October 15, when he appoint¬
ed the House Committee" for this year.
Members of the committee are as fol¬
lows: Richard Grote, a junior, and Nor¬
man Furrer, a Senior, presidents of Sec¬
ond Arch; both of these men are return¬
ed servicemen. The president for the
Third Arch is Leland Miles, a junior, al¬
so an exservice man. In the wing, Ray
Andrews, a junior, has been appointed
as president of first wing, and Phillip
Keller, a senior, and Myron Dunlavy,
a sophomore, have been appointed pres¬
idents of the Second Wing.
| Coming Up |
Step into Founders Chapel after din¬
ner October 18 and October 23 for Vol¬
unteers.
For spiritual food, come to Maranan-
tha at 7:15 p.m., October 18, in Room
C.
Allthoughtful Americans! Attend the
meeting of the International Relations
Club in the Women's Club Room at
7:30 p. m. October 18.
It's all in the family—Sisters, get
together at the big-little sister party
in the Social Rooms October 18.
Trustees and Faculty meet at din¬
ner 6:30, October 19, in the College
Dining Hall.
Two in one—Be sure to come to hear
Miss Mildred Young's lecture-concert at
8:15 p.m. in Oiler Hall, October 20.
Don't go home Homecoming! Enjoy
all the events of the big day—Saturday
October 20.
Let's sing at choir practice October
22 in Oiler Hall.
Strike up the Orchestra at 7:00 p.m.
in Oiler Hall, October 24.
Remember the girl's prayer meeting
at 10:00 p. m. October 24.
Hon. W. S. Livengood Selected As Speaker
At Alumni - Parents’ Day Ceremony
YW ENTERTAINS
AT ANNUAL PARTY
Social Rooms Fireplace Chosen as Scene
of Big-Little Sister Gathering
Thursday Evening
It's a Family Affair, the annual big-
little sister party, which will be held
at the fireplace in the Social Rooms,
Thursday, October 18, at 9:30 p. m. The
girls will come dressed in their paja¬
mas, and all the big sisters will bring
their little sisters from this year and
last year.
A short program has been arranged,
and while the girls are being entertain¬
ed they will work on the articles they
are making for the Christmas Bazaar.
The party is sponsored by the Y. W.
C. A. Ruth Bennett is chairman of re¬
freshments and Betty Erickson is pro¬
gram chairman.
WM. S. LIVENGOOD
Juniata’s Tomorrow” Announced as Theme
Of Panel Discussion, Saturday, October 20
Miss Mildred Young to Give
Lecture-Concert as Climax
to Homecoming Celebration
The Hon. William S. Livengood and
the Rev. Lester Bumpus will be the
principle speakers when Juniata College
holds its annual Alumni Homecoming
and Parents' Day Saturday, October 20.
This is also a gala weekend that brings
together the Juniata College Board of
Trustees and the Juniata Planning Com¬
mission, and features various athletic
events between the freshmen and the
upperclassmen, as well as a lecture-con-
cert by Miss Mildred Young, Saturday,
in Oiler Hall.
Juniata's Tomorrow is an open meet¬
ing for ali alumni, parents, faculty, stu¬
dents, and friends. This session will
be held at 2:00 p. m. Saturday, at
which the Hon. William S. Livengood,
past president of the Alumni Associ¬
ation, and the present time Alumni
Representative on the Board of Trustees,
Aspiring Masquers Reorganize Club,
tails of the post-war plans of Juniata
College. The Rev. Lester Bumpus will
represent the parents, and Senate Pres¬
ident Frances Z. Clemens will speak
for the students.
Alumni activities will begin with
the meeting of the executive committee
of the National Alumni Council at 10:00
a. m, Saturday. This committee is com¬
posed of E. P. Blough, Johnstown, presi¬
dent; Foster Gehrett, Pittsburgh, first
vice-president; Mrs. Dick Snyder, Bed¬
ford, second vice-president; H. B. Brum¬
baugh, Huntingdon,, alumni secretary;
M. A. Brumbaugh, Buffalo, New York,
past president; Marley J. Mays, Bridge-
water, Virginia; Jewett Henry, Hunting¬
don; and the Reverend Paul M. Robin¬
son, Hagerstown, Maryland.
At 11:00 a. m. the Alumni Council
will meet in the Women's Club Room.
Composed of the presidents and sec¬
retaries of Juniata College's eighteen
alumni associations and representa¬
tives of all classes, the council will hear
the post-war plans for the college
which are set forth by the Juniata
Planning Commission. The council will
(Continued on page 4 Col. 3)
Appoint Committee To Revise Rules
Concert Features
Travers, Virtuoso
Monday evening, October 29, Miss
Patricia Travers, an eighteen year old
violinist from Clifton, New Jersey, will
be the guest soloist at the first Co¬
operative concert of the season held
in Oiler Hall.
Patricia Travers, at the "ripe old age
of eighteen", is nationally renowned
through her appearances as soloist with
major symphony orchestras throughout
the country.
Making her debut at the age of six,
Miss Travers has made hundreds of
appearances. Among the major groups
with which she has been soloist are
the New York Philharmonic Society,
the National Symphony Orchestra at
Washington, D. C., the symphonies of
Chicago, Minneapolis, Cleveland, De¬
troit, Philadelphia, and St. Louis, Miss
Travers has made a moving picture.
There's Magic in Music, for the Para¬
mount Studios.
In her possession are two extreme¬
ly valuable violins—the famous $50,000
Tom Taylor Stradivarius, made in 1732
and a Joseph Guarnerius del Gesu,
dated 1733.
HeT performances are so brilliantly
and maturely executed, that they far
exceed that of a child prodigy.
Entire Literary Staff
Announced by Gracey
Marilyn Gracey, Literary Editor of
the Aliarata. has announced the com¬
plete literary staff for this year's edi¬
tion.
Members of the staff are James Git-
tings, Beth Wentzel, Iris Coffman, Clyde
Mellinger, Arvilla Knuth, Elizabeth
Shaffer, Mary Louise Griffith, Betty
Fair, Dorothy Faith Essick, Warren Shoe¬
maker, Maxine Hutqhison, Dan Sell, Jane
McCarty, Donald Forbes, Dante Res-
tuccia, Mary Louise Bumpus, and Le¬
land Miles.
The members of this staff write the
accounts of various organizations and
student activities for the yearbook.
Players Plan to Produce ‘You
Can’t Take It With You’
Under Leadership of
Miss Esther Doyle
In Room B, Students Hall, October 11
the College dramatic club was reor¬
ganized. Miss Esther Doyle, dramatics
coach, suggested that a club be es¬
tablished to aid in producing plays, the
first one of which will be You Can't
Take It With You.
Miss Doyle expressed thanks to the
fifty people present who made it pos¬
sible to reorganize the club. She wel¬
comed three members of the former
Masquers. Katherine Green, Assistant
Director of Admissions, Jean Johnston,
freshman advisor, and Leland Miles,
a returned senior.
Marilyn Gracey, Geraldine Baer,
Elizabeth Fair, Suzanne Eckert, Robert
Myers, and Leland Miles were appoint¬
ed as a committee to prepare a list of
eligible persons for the officers of the
club, and to revise the constitution.
A system of points is being devised
to aid members of the new club to be¬
come members of the honorary Mas¬
quers. Membership in the Masquers has
always been an honor secured by long
hours of work on productions. This
honor is to be preserved so that the club
can be reorganized to represent its
former position.
Miss Doyle urged everyone in the
student body to help in producing the
play, and to attend the meetings every
other Thursday evening when the tech¬
niques of play production are discussed, i
With approval from the Senate, the
Kat Klub will this year be
fledged club with a written constitu¬
tion.
Constance Loizeaux, one of last year's
cheerleaders, says, ’’We. have plans to:
a wonderfully successful year. We plan
to enliven all sports events with more
school spirit!" With confidence, she said
that since a constitution has been
written and approved for the club, the
Boiler Skating Party wi ^ now ^ ave a solid foundation
Social ChairmanPlans
Helen Crawford, social chairman,
has announced that a tentative roller¬
skating party will be held at the Mar-
tinsburg Roller Rink, Friday, November
16.
The cost, which will include admis¬
sion to the rink and bus fare, is $1.10
per person. This is to be collected one
week in advance of the party.
Students are asked to sign the lists
on the bulletin board before Saturday,
October 20.
NewKatOrganization
Fosters College Spirit
to begin work. "Connie" made it clear
that the club will have various ac¬
tivities during the year, such as spon¬
soring a cheer and song contest some¬
time this winter.
Try-outs for new cheer-leaders will
be held in the near future. The defi¬
nite date will be announced in The
Juniatian. Melva Fleishman, the other
remaining cheer-leader, announced,
'We are anxious to see a lot of fellows
as well as girls try-out this year. Up¬
perclassmen are invited too!!''
THE J UNI ATI AN
Founded NoTqnbti 6. 1324
_Continuation' of ""T HE ’ECHO," Established January. 1891
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing new* of interest
to Juniata College and its friend*, published at Juniata College on each Wed-
net day throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
MANAGING EDITOR_ GERALDINE BAER, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
NEWS EDITOR _JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR __MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
SPORTS EDITOR _ HUGH McEVERS, '49
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ WILLIAM FEGAN, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER- - BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46, Virginia Geyer, '46, Elizabeth Shaffer, '46,
Mary Louise Bumpus, ‘47, Pauline Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
'47, Clothilde NIcastro, '48, Ruth Rittenhouse, '48, Ruth Steele, '48, James
Gittings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, '46; Doris Eshbach, ‘49; Jesse F.
Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, ’49; Betty Ruth Hess, '49; Judith Nicely, '49;
Beth Reed, ’49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Belz, '48.
PROOF READERS: Warren Shoemaker, Grace Landis, '47; Sarah Gress, '48;
Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nat¬
ional advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc.. College Publishers
Representative, 420 Madison Avenue. New York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
of second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
We are our own fates. Our deeds are our doomsmen.
Mans life was made not for creeds, but actions. —Meredith.
LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Saturday will be one of Juniata’s "red letter” days
of the calendar year. With the annual Homecoming
activities comes the culmination of weeks of planning
and preparation. It is a time when sophomore and fresh¬
man girls meet in the decisive hockey battle of the sea¬
son and upperclass men students find their match with
the freshman men in touch football. Freshmen have
their chance to be in the limelight, especially with the
revival of the former custom of their taking part in some
stunt during the day. In the case of special guests, the day
pronrses a renewal of contacts and memories for alumni,
parents and friends.
Homecoming symbolizes the height of Fall, the time
when the leaves burst forth in their most brilliant hues,
and the entire countryside reflects the magical touch of
beauty.
However, lasting impressions come not only from
beautiful surroundings. Of more importance are those
implanted by the attitudes of students attending the col¬
lege. A million dollar campus means little to a visitor
if the students prove to be veritable "snobs”. The story
is told of one man who accidentally met two Juniata en¬
thusiasts on a train, and ever since he has had the greatest
faith in J. C. In fact, favorable or unfavorable relations
to Juniata, or any other college, are made very often by
those who never have been on the campus, but merely
have come into contact with those who have attended
the institution.
Saturday you, as students, will come into contact
with many persons visiting Juniata for the first time.
In this contact you may be instrumental in implanting
lasting impressions, good, bad, or indifferent. Appoint
yourself a committee of one for making each stranger
ypu find to feel a part of the college, that he is welcome.
Show him every courtesy by directing him about the
campus—in short, impart to him some of the Juniata
spirit \"
THE JUNIATIAN
Letters To The
Editor
Dear Ediior:
I have overheard conversation among J
the various students, especially the up- (
perclassmen, that the column known
as Tomahawk is definitely futile as it
appears in our college paper. Several 1
of us remember how in the years '42
and '43 and previously "Tommy" was
a column everyone anxiously awaited ^
to read. '
"Tommy" played the role of the
comics only in a different situation.
It was strictly known as a gossip col- 1
umn and really never missed a trick
on campus. I suggest that "Tommy"
need not be a gossip column, primarily,
such as girl meets boy, but that it pro¬
vide some spirit in the column with 1
clever sayings of the various students
in the Dining Hall, club meetings, Skip's
or any activity on and about campus.
This will not only create a more lively
spirit among the students but will add
zip to The Juniatian with spicy chatter
about the inside stories of students on
TmmiHiMi
Wednesday. Oct. 17, 1945
THE DREAMER
STRIGKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
GREETINGS, J.C.-ites!
Some how I just can't seem to forget
what a good time we all had on Moun¬
tain Day. Did you know that there's
a movement on campus to have one
each and every week? It sounds like
a wonderful idea! Orchids to Miss
Mathias for the excellent lunch. It
must have given some of the hikers
plenty of energy for there was some
football game about 3:00. Could some¬
one enlighten me as to the object of
the game? From where I sat (not stand
. . . Tommy never stands) it seemed
that anyone and everyone grabbed
the ball and ran like fury till they
were caught—or were they practicing
for the track team?
Don't forget that this is Homecoming
Weekend and it really promises to be
a big time—especially that hockey
game of the girls, not to mention the
football game. Something tells me that
there better be a doctor near!
Well, well, well, the Sophomores
started out early this year ... or
did the frosh get the jump on them?
Anyhow, come Thursday night, the
Sophs were minus their class prexy
and the Greenies had lost somewhere
along the way, four or five of their
beloved members ... (I bet it was
cold up in them thar hills.) The females
led a few Frosh girls around by the
noses (or vice versa), chased a few
others, and then sent them to bed!
Saturday—the day when the Frosh
girls ran around campus in freakish
attires . . . who dreamed them up,
anyhow? Friday night was wild . . .
or so I heard. The Sophs gave the
Frosh a psychological initiation . . .
for more data see any member of the
- Sophomore class.
j Crew haircuts are seen in abundance
■ among the male members of College
> Hill, and all of them appeared last
, weekend. Most of them look like con¬
victs "as befits members of the Fresh-
■ man class " unquote—Umbriago. And
i by the way, think some of these fel-
J lows should be made charter mem¬
bers of J. C.'s Walking Club (sse your
i Scout) .... It Was all in fun,
J boys, all in fun!
Initiation took priority oyer almost
every other event on campus last week
J except for one or two. Science Hall is
• really lively this ^year! The building
hasn't blown, up so'far but it isn't any
? fun running around with bandaged legs.
L Need I say more? (That's why I'm not
t a Chem. Major!)
p And, so , we come to the end of an-
C other column by
[ Yours truly,
J THOMAS X HAWK
by Jean, Haler
"The dreamer!" How many times .had The shadows lengthened.
he heard it The evening breezes came stealing
Sprawled lazily in the soft green grass down from the mountains;
of the meadow Little birds came gently home to their
Under the June sun. mothers, while far below on the
Chewing slowly, monotonously, thought- river
lessly on the fragrant clover bios- The raucous geese
som Paddled noisily down on their way to
While phantom shapes glided elusively the night to be spent in the warmth
through his head, blown it seemed of the willows,
by the soft breeze Down they came, noisily, passed by,
From under the pines. and were lost again, far in the
Strange shapes, changing into each distance.
other in a never-ending chain like The clouds in the sky blushed rose and
the billowy cloud masses , then crimson.
Moving high up in the clear summer The sky behind them changed its blue
sky, flaunting the sun with their for the gray-Iavendar
power to obscure and darken Of on-coming night.
The clear-cut precision of its golden But just as the first star, timidly ner-
radiance. vous,
Cloud-ships, dream-ships, one or the Pierced the velvety night-sky, a voice,
other, merging into each other, sharp, insistant,
until Roused the dreamer, broke his reverie:
You lost ■ the place where one ceased "Lazy, good-for-nothing boy! How long
to be one and became the other. must I call you?"
SCIENTIFIC INTERNATIONALISM
by Cornelius Strittmatter
The recent development of the atomic ferent nations collaborate in their re¬
bomb has poignantly demonstrated the search, Americans with British, French
international nature of science. The with Germans.
work of men from many nations through The basis of research lies in the ac-
many years has led to the realization cumulated achievements of all previous
of human control of atomic disintigra- workers, and the new achievements
tion. No nation can claim total credit of science are for the univer-
for this achievement. We remember sal welfare of mankind Science
Dalton, an Englishman, who propound- reaches into every quarter of the earth
ed the atomic theory; a Frenchman, for its raw material, welcoming every
Bequerel. who discovered radioactivity; contributor, and offering to all ihe
Mme. Curie, co-discoverer of radium, world the benefits of its developments,
who was born in Poland; the Italian, One cannot help but express the hope
Fermi; Hahn of Germany; America's that man might learn to act likewise
Lawrence; and a host of others. With- in his economic, political, and social
out the experiments and discoveries of relationships, and that all nations might
a cosmopolitan group of scientists, we contribute their energies and substances
would not now be peering wonderingly to the end that all might enjoy equally
into the 'Atomic Age'. the benefits of the new era that is
Truly, there is hardly any national- upon us -
ism in science. The laws of nature are iiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiniiii iii i ii iiiiimmii|iniii;nii l ||||| M1 ; l ; V IM i|||| Mll i l ||||[,| M i| IM ||| l i l ,
everywhere the same, and ways of des- Ti /■w n A *
cribing them do not vary from land to l ItQ v^lOSS KOUU *
land. Languages differ, it is true, but mi wmi mu i i n i H m it
the laws of nature are described by lames Headings
mathematics, a universal language. Ex- Suppose we tried to do everything,
amine, if you will, a physics text in go everywhere, and see everything. We
French. Though you may not know the would then even better recognize our
language, it will be possible to follow limitations we would realize to a great
the train of the author's thought by fol- er degree that we are finite. Then, be-
lowing the equations which are pre- cause of these various limitations, life
sented. If the words were then trans- becomes an arena for choice, for se-
lated for you, there would be found lection, lor decision. There are many
no imprint of the author's nationality possible alternatives which are de-
upon his ideas, any more than upon manding our attention and. our ener-
the laws which he appears to be des- gies, and to any one of which we may
cribing. , or must turn.
One might ask whether some nations Even as early as in the ancient Bib-
have always been the discoverers and Heal times about 1400 B. C., Joshua
teachers and others always the learn- recognized this decisive element in life,
ers and copyists. Nothing would seem for he uttered, "Now therefore fear the
more natural, yet nothing could be fur- Lord, and serve him in sincerity and in
ther from the truth. We cannot say that truth, and put away the gods which
any nations have been the leaders your fathers served on the other side of
except insofar as scientific progress the flood, and in Egypt; and serve ye
naturally would tend to come more the Lord. And if it seem evil unto you to
rapidly in the more 'highly civilized’ serve the Lord, choose you this day
and mature nations. Scientific progress whom you will serve—but as for me
depends upon the 'brilliant spirit of and my house, we will serve the Lord."
man 1 , and that spirit 'bloweth where Joshua 24:14-15.
it listeth.' It is not held back by frontier In answer to this spiritual question,
i guards, nor excluded by race or creed, the people of Israel this time made a
( It is international and universal, found wise choice. They answered "—God for-
[ in city and wilderness, in mansion bid that we should forsake the Lord,
■ and hovel. This progress is something to serve other gods." —Joshua 23-16.
■ intangible, immeasurable. One cannot Today because of the unprecedent-
l stroll through, the galleries of chemistry ed complexity and multiplicity of dif-
• or physics and pass through halls con- frent spheres of "life, the problems of
• taining masterpieces of the 18th Cen- decision are all the more pressing and
• tury French School or of the 'English widespread in their consequences. For
, Restoration Period' as one can in con- justice to others and to ourselves, we
sidering painting or literature or music, must see the spiritual issues cledrly
t There never was a citadel of astron- and then decide on the highest, most
: omy, nor a capital of chemistry, as godly course of action.
; Vienna was the center of music for This lesson from Joshua is not for that
I so long, or Paris the art center of the day only. Even though tangible idols
r world. are not worshipped by modern nominal
There has not been among scientists Christians, dll too often there are other
t the wild antagonism among 'schools' gods crowding the living and true God
or nationalities that marks other hu- out of our thoughts -md lives. In the
- man pursuits. No scientist can ever modern age these other gods are ma-
discard a fact or set of data simply terialism, pride, public opinion, power
because it was the work of a Japanese and prestige, and purely humanistic
Or a Russian. Likewise scientists of dif- (Continued on page 4, col. 2)
Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1945
THE JUNIATIAN
PAGE 3
Squaw Sports Spy
by Clo Nicastro
HOCKEY TALK
The traditional Soph-Frosh Hockey Game to be played Saturday, October
20, at 3:30 p. m. should prove to be one of the most colorful events of the
year. The freshmen and the sophomores are "rarin' to go". The greenies
are anxious to prove that they can beat the sophs at hockpy—evon If they
were trimmed a bit by the class of '48, initiation night.
NEW CAPTAIN
Inez Lovelass was elected captain of the freshman hockey team. She
truly deserves this honor, for she is capable, dependable, and can real'y
play a splendid game.
HONORABLE MENTION
Among the frosh honorable mention we have quite a few girls who a-e
really top-notch players. Margie Muller—plays a powerful half back position.
Margie is a veteran of the sport and plays her game very well as an able
athlete should. Coleen Johns—seems to have a little touch of lightning in hei
physical make-up. Coleen runs like a deer and rolls the hockey ball at a fancy
pace. Never having played hockey before, Coleen sincerely enjoys the
sport and has proved herself to have marvelous ability. Geraldine High—is
another of the able veterans of hockey. Gerry plays a mean position, being
on the alert every second of the game. She is qute an asset to the frosh
team. Doris Eshbach, Margie Hunter, Doris Schwartz, and Anne Brumbaugh—
all show marvelous abolity to play an exciting game of hockey. These girls
should easily be able to put lots of life in Saturday's game.
SOPHOMORE REVIEW
The sophomore team is in excellent shape this fall. The class has many
skilled players, so the greenies will definitely have to work very hard to
defent this bunch of hardened experts. If we keep our wandering eye on a
few of these vets, Viv Souder, captain, Janet Allen, Dottie Belz and Melva
Fleishman, we are bound to see many interesting plays.
All in all, if the weather is in suitable condition we can look forward
to a pleasant afternoon at Sherwood this Saturday.
(Editor's Note: Due to an error in last week's Juniatian, Clo Nicastro’s by-line
was attached to this feature. Instead, Dorothy Belz, ’48’ had written the column.
Our apologies are extended to Dorothy.)
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
Enjoy Your Sports
Season by wearing our
specialty of Pompom
Clusters or a favorite-
colored Mum. Ribbons
in your school colors.
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash, Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
ansimj
THURS & FRI. OCT. 18-19
Red Skelton - Eleanor Powell
JIMMY DORSEY and BAND
“I DOOD IT”
also M-G-M's "BEWITCHED"
SATURDAY - OCT. 20
"SENORITA FROM THE WEST"
and "TOPEKA TERROR"
MON-TUES-WED - Oct. 22,23.24
ERNIE PYLE’S
Story of
”G I JOE”
People’s
The Rig Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St,
Phone 559
Brambaugh's Return
Bolsters Court Hopes
Eugene Brumbaugh, a senior from
Altoona, was welcomed back from the
Navy, October 1.
"Gene" is known as an exceptionally
good basketball player, and in the ‘43-
hardwood season he was third
highest scorer of the team with 229
Freshmen Enter Traditional
Gridiron Fray As Underdogs
Grandstand
Qossip
by Hugh R. McEvers
markers. His 6' 2" frame would make
him an asset to any team, but Gene is,
in addition, a good ball handler and
a "dead" shot. Undoubtedly, he will
prove to be one of the key men for the
Indians in the impending basketball
season.
Gene attended Juniata from June
1942 until May 1944, when he entered
the Navy as a Naval Air Cadet. Now
that he has returned to resume his
studies, we can count on a lot from
this high-scoring center during the com¬
ing basketball season.
RAY |
ENGLISH |
MEN’S CLOTHING %
and |
FURNISHINGS *
DRY CLEANING S
and 4
PRESSING |
Next to Clifton theatre |
Huntingdon, Pa. |
1 SUNDAES
SODAS :
s
KIP’S
; “THE
COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS” j j
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
[ CANDY
NOTIONS |
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
Who was the greatest gridiron at¬
traction of all time?
Between Red Grange and Jim . Thorpe
it seems to be a toss-up, but some
sports writers will disagree, and they'll
pull out some old copies, buried deep
in the morgue, leaf to the sports page,
and show you just why they disagree.
I don't know where he is now, or
even if he is living. If he is alive he
probably never says much about his
gridiron feats with the Wisconsin Bad¬
gers of 1896 to 1899. This burly Austra¬
lian, who came to the States in 1896 to
study law, preferred obscurity. And
there's a point to prove it.
Because he didn't especially care for
the life of a celebrity . . . because
he got tired of publicity, and,, as Pat
O'Dea himself put it after being just
plain Charles Mitchell, a statistician
for the Red River Lumber Company in
Westwood, California for fifteen years, j
”1 wanted to get away from what '
seemed to me to be all in the past"—
the immortal Aussie took a powder.
Aft : entering the University of Wis¬
consin, Pat learned the number one
sport of Americans. In fact he became
the greatest and most spectacular star
of his time, and, amidst a flurry of
controversy, the old-timers will say of
all time.
In his football debut against Pop
Warner's champion Carlisle Indians,
Pat sent a 50-yard "punted forward
pass" to team-mate Ike Carroll, who fell
on the bail over the Indians goal line
for a score. The spectators were amaz¬
ed by the terriffic kick, and opponents
refused to believe it.
But, as the faded clips reveal, it
as true, and it was just one of many
unbelievable feats performed by Pat
O'Dea.
As far as we know, Pat's most leng¬
thy boot soared 110 yards in the air.
He often got off 85 and 90 -yard punts
and consistently kicked 75, compared to
the exceptional 65-yarders of today.
The most impossible stunt ever exe¬
cuted in organized football happened
during a game between the tough Il¬
linois eleven and the Badger gridsters,
when O'Dea prepared for a place kick
on his own 55 yard marker. A twenty
mile gale was blowing across the field
when the oval look off. It seemed head-
This coming Saturday afternoon th6
Upperclassmen and the Freshmen col¬
lide in the traditional Homecoming grid
fracas. On the basis of the last tilt
between the two clubs, the Upperclas- '
smen loom as definite favorites, but
the Frosh, bolstered by the addition
of blocking-back Joe Saia and several
other worthy gridsters, promise to make
better showing.
This affair should be of interest to
all students, not only because it pro¬
vides an afternoon of hard-fought foot¬
ball, but because it offers a look at
the material which will make up the
Indian's varsity football aggregation
next season.
Probable Line-ups—
Upperclassmen Frosh
Gene Brumbaugh Fred Layman
R.E.
R.T.
R.G.
C.
Dick Runyeon
Bill Bonsell
Rick Chaplin
Jim Headings
John Carper
Norman Furrer
Jack Strayer
Harry King
Norman Furrer
Jesse Garber
Jim Gittings
Alan Cogan
Tom Calhoun
Mike Bowser
Ken Grote
Clyde Mellinger
Ron Stutzman
Joe Saia
ed for the far right-hand corner of the
field, but curved over, and soared be¬
tween the uprights before a spellbound
grandstand of spectators.
Pat loved football. In fact he loved
sports. He was a stroke on the Wiscon¬
sin crew, and he was a track champ,
excelling in all Ihe sprints and hurdles.
But the spotlight, which comes with
being a champ was too much for the
husky foreigner. So in 1919 he slipped
away quietly to a small town in the
northeast corner of California and took
the name, Charles J. Mitchell.
Hero-worshippers started to wonder
what had happened to the star of stars.
The March 17 issue of the Literary Di¬
gest, in 1917, came out with the story
that Pat O'Dea joined the Anzacs when
ihe Australian Army was passing
through San Francisco. He was sup¬
posedly studying law at the time.
The story had it thui Pat's brother,
Andy, who wasn't even told of the dis¬
appearance of Pat, was reasonably
certain that he had left the country and
become an unknown soldier. So the
tale was accepted and the once great
Badger halfback was assumed buried
as an unknown.
But after fifteen years the 55-year old
O'Dea returned from obscurity with the
explanation that he often found "it ra-
(Continued on page 4, col. 2
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF ALTOONA
PAGE 4 _ THE JUN1ATIAN
Donald Brinton, Born in Wilds of Belgian Mrs. Feit Entertained
Congo, Tells of Thrilling Experiences By Former Students
| Mrs. Christian Feit. former elementary
Freshman Student. Son of Missionary. THF ponce RnAn education instructor at Juniata, will be
0 "“iIZI,TnL7v ?ri “ <*>■ »•>=» ^ iaughl
y and utilitarian philosophies. Mankind, a dlnner at the Penn KoHee Shoppe
Life in an African jungle is far from because of his many remarkable dis- ™ ay ' ° clober 19 -
safe! "One time a leopard came up to cover ies and inventions in recent years, Students who are entertaining her
our front door and captured my pet has g j ori {; e d and worshipped himself ° re Betty Fair ' Dorothy Baughman,
monkey. On many occasions lions and other men rat h e r than his source Grace Landis - Betty Brumbaugh, Edna
came into the village where we lived Q [ j;f e j s not present-day religion lack- Thomas and Alma Daner. Genevieve
and killed sheep." These are startling j ng j n awe and reverence toward the Arsenu ' a student at ^niata last year
—_____ Wednesday, Qct. 17, 1945
Dunkard Club Visits New Windsor
Relief Center, Presents Programs
statements which reflect i
all-powerful, all-knowing So voting, the
i Junior at Lock Haven State
childhood recollections of Donald Brin-1 Creator and Sustainer of the universe Teachers College, will also be a guest,
ton, freshman at Juniata and son of and a j| t hcit is therein? After the dinner the group will re-
Rev, F. B. Brinton, Methodist missionary Rather, as followers of Christ, we * urn to cam P us < an d Mrs. Feit will
to Africa - should select his teachings as our guide: sp ® ak members of ^e ABC club.
All of us have fond memories of ou: the Bible ghould be our source o{ spirit . Mrs - Feit 13 now teaching in the Ob-
childhood days—memories of care-tree ual truth and our handbook for dally serva,ion Sch ° o1 at Locb Haven State
days with our friends at the old swim- living Can the Church Unlv#rial ever Teachers College.
ming hole or bail field. Our memories aHord to compromise the teachings and -
are all similar and typically American, example of Christ with secular, god- HOMECOMING
but Don's are much different, for he less philosophy oi any form? Clearly (Continued from page 1, col 5)
was born in the heart of the African the Church cannot. make full arrangements for Juniata's
jungle, five hundred miles from any l n loyalty to his choice of Christi- V PLUS 6 reunion which is scheduled
civilization. anity, eac h follower must speak and for Commencement weekend, June 1,
To Sandoa, Belgian Congo, his fa- ij ve f or th the teachings and spiritual 1946 ' ° rdmarily ' classes held reunions,
ther and mother had ventured twenty- principles to . which he has given hi.!; eVery five years < but since reunions
five years ago as Methodist missionar- allegiance. Onco your choice has been were curtailed during the war, all clas-
ies. It was here in this land of mys- made, stand firmly by it. May we not SeS wiB bold reunions on campus at.
tery and romance that Donald Brinton try to serve both God and mammon. Commencernent -
began his checkered life. but only and always lo serve God. We AB residenc e halls will observe Open
At the early age of six months he believe Christianity has abundant spirit- House from 12 noon to 1:45 p. m. Sat-
starled his traveling experience when ual resources; let us earnestly strive urday - During the late afternoon the
his parents brought him back to the to utilize them. emphasis will be on the Freshman-
United States. This first trip was made --- Upperclassmen games. The freshman
by way of Australia and the Philippine CRANnSTANn and sopbomore g * ds hockey teams will
Islands. When his parents returned (Continued from page 3, col. 5) ^ Fi’lri P> m ' ° n ‘ he Women ’®
with him, they first went to England; ther unpleasant not to be the man I , and <be * resbman and
thus Don had completely circumnavi- actually am . So , i£ you want to write sophomore men will meet in a game of
gated the globe before he was a year that rm going to be Pat Q'Dea again, °“ ch fo °‘ bail at 4:00 p ‘ m - at the ath *
old. write ir letlc Fleld -
Back in Sandoa his earliest recollec- So that - s the stor At 8:15 ’ OUer Hal1 wil1 be the 3cene
lions were those of playing with native .... of a lecture-concert given by Miss Mil-
children, visiting native villages and After a successful wee k, the prog-1 r u Tm aCC °™ Panied by MisS
seeing the inhabitants run in fear of _ , . . Mary Ruth Myers, 38.
Thirty members of the combined
Dunkard Club and Young Peoples'
Group of the Stone Church made a trip
last weekend by bus to the Brethren
Relief Center at New Windsor, Mary¬
land. The group left here Saturday af¬
ternoon and returned Sunday evening.
This Relief- Center is a collection - and
distribution point for all relief materials
such as canned foods, clothing, and
soap, which come from Brethren Church¬
es in this area. It is also sponsored
by the Federal Council ol Churches. At
the center, fhe material is weighed,
packed in bales, and labeled in readi-
nes for shipping to same port, where
it is reshippedl to Europe or lo the South
Pacific. The tjfoup Saw all this work
being carried on, arid helped Saturday
evening to weigh in relief articles and
bale clothing.
The visiting group conducted two pro¬
grams while they were at' the center.
Sunday morning they led the worship
service, which was attended by the re¬
lief workers, the Civilian Public Service
Soil Conservation Unit of New Wind¬
sor, and a group of cattle attendants
who are going to Europe in charge
of three hundred head of cattle sent
from the Relief Center to Poland. Rob¬
ert Mock, freshman pre-ministerial stu¬
dent from Juniata, preached for the
service, an octet sang, composed .of
Back in Sandoa his earliest recollec¬
tions were those of playing with native
children, visiting native villages and
seeing the inhabitants run in fear of
white people, and sleeping out on the
open ground. Also Don learned the
language of the Runda natives before j
he learned English.
So that's the story.
>sticator is ready to try again
sxt Saturday's gridiron fracas'.
SENATE
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
The underdog Princetonians bounced ^ oimnueQ irom page COJ *
back into football's big league when Activities open to eligibles of ^ nior
In 1934 at the age of seven his travels }hey trounced Corneirs Big Red squad or Senior class rating ‘
were extended by another trip to Amer- on Ithaca loam Thig upset ruined a Following a few corrections in the
ica, stopping at Trinidad and finally perfect week of predicting—(if the Owls context ' the Kat Klub - constitution was
docking at New York. While here in magter West Virginia.) Two distant approved by the Senate, thus officially
America he received his first year of mng by Allen Bush and Clinton Laux making that Club one of the campus
formal schooling at Williamsport, Pa. gave lhe Ivy Leaguers a pair of mark . organizations. !
With his parents he returned to Africa which won the aame A mot * on was carried concerning the
HILLY’S DRUG STORE!
611 Washington St. !
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
With his parents he returned to Africa
in 1935, first going to Hamburg, Ger¬
many.
His education was furthered in Africa
by his mother tutoring him in second,
third, and fourth grade work. Don's
experiences were also furthered, for he
began to hunt with the natives. He
tells of an interesting practice of burn¬
ing three sides of a forest to drive out
the wild game (monkeys and wild
ers which won the game.
Army and Penn have an open week
before Blaik's Cadets encounter Duke
and Munger's red and blue aggrega¬
tion stack up against the unbeaten Mid¬
dies in a feature battle on the 27th.
Here goes! Hughie Devore's Notre
Dame squad to roll over Pitt in stride
. . . . The Midshipmen ought to
bores). Crocodile hunting with his fa- bounce back and beat a tough Ge6rgia
ther is another experience that he en- Tech out{it despite the poor showing
joyed. At the time he was ready to againgt p enn State . . . Colgate to
take fifth grade work he had to go to tame the Columbia Lions if they can
a missionary school with forty other halt the effective air assaull Little's
children of American missionaries. To gridgterg have been employing . . .
get to the school it was necessary to Penn State< out for reyenge {rom lag{
pass through cannibal territory four week - s setback . t _ win oyer Rucknell
j class eleclion results be posted im-
j mediately following the voting as op¬
posed to (he former practice of announc¬
ing them only through The Juniatian.
Sehoeh’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
;I ■ G. Lesher Sc Scnj ■
Printers ::
. Prompt and Courteous !!
* Service ||
; Huntingdon, Pa. • !
| Alma Danner, Elaine Hay, Phyllis
Diehm, Frances Clemens, Robert Mock,
John Grasse, Donald Miller, and Luke
Shuler, and accompanied by Alberta
Glasgow. Sunday afternoon the group
led an informal program of group sing¬
ing. Selections were given by the Var¬
sity Trio and a reading by William
Fegan
The trip left three impressions on
those who went:
■ First, -the large amount of relief ma¬
terials coming into the center.
Second-, the cooperation of the mem¬
bers of the Church of the Brethren and
other Protestant churches in America
in attempting to alleviate suffering in
Europe.
Third, the necessity of having more
help to process the relief materials.
This trip to New Windsor and the
two programs given by the group are
in exchange for a trip to Juniata's cam¬
pus some weekend in November by the
members of the Relief Center and the
C. P. S.- Unit, when they will give pro¬
grams Saturday evening and Sunday
morning in the Stone Church.
As a result of this trip the Dunkard
Club and the Young Peoples' group
of the Stone Church are planning to
collect and make articles for relief, and
to spend some time during next summer
vacation working at the Relief Center
in New Windsor.
GRAND THEATRE |
FRI.-SAT.. OCT. 19, 20 T
A Grand Picture that runs thru X
!he happy years of one man's X
!ife. J
“CAPTAIN EDDIE” f
with T
FRED MacMURRAY-LYNN BARI T
MON.-TUE.-WED., Oct. 22,23,24 X
A picture you will be glad you T
came to see. X
"INCENDIARY BLONDE" |
starring X
Robert Cummings - Lizabeth Scott +
with an excellent supporting cast
“Incendiary Blonde”
j; Logan Brothers |
;; Furniture, Carpets, Rugs X
< ■ Linoleum and House J
!! Furnishings X
;; Wagner-Mierley Bldg. X
times yearly. It was rumored that the
chieftain of the tribe ate a human heart
every full moon.
Donald returned with his parents to
the-United States in 1941. Upon return¬
ing he had to begin to adjust himself
to civilization. He resumed his school¬
ing in Miami, Florida, and finally com¬
pleted high school in Laurel, Delaware.
Donald entered Juniata this fall with
this unusual past. He has been an in¬
teresting personality as well as en¬
tertaining with his musical ability. It
is with regret that we say 1 "So long"
to Don as he leaves for the Navy this
week.
week's setback, to win over Bucknell
. . . and Brown to triumph over
Holy Cross in a bitterly-fought tilt.
b A Fine Box of Candy For •
! The Folk* At Home Or j
’ The Boy In Service
p '
p ;
l W. A. Grimison ;
l Sc Son
h
p ;
\ 514 Washington St.
; C. H. MILLER
\ HARDWARE
; COMPANY
►
J Fishing & Hunting
[ Supplies
[Athletic Outfitters:
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,tR».00
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
Mur
Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St
Huntingdon, Pa.
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
3immtuvn
Sxiuiata Co ti^SOSlKjaeTti UOeckUj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1945
NUMBER 5
Million Dollar Post-War Fund Meets Originality Sets
With Planning Commission’s Approval Contest Keynote
New Student Social Center-
Dining Hall, Memorial
Physical Education
Building to be
Erected
A million dollar post-war fund was
approved by the planning commission
and the Trustees of Juniata College
this past weekend when the college
held its first post-war Homecoming,
it was announced by President Calvert
N.. Ellis. This project, which will not
be limited to any specific number of
years will include the erection of five
new buildings, the enlargement of two,
and provision for a larger endowment.
Officially, Homecoming got under way
when the Planning Commission met
Thursday evening to draw up plans
for raising $200,000 for the new stu¬
dent Social Center-Dining Hall and
memorial physical education building.
This was followed by a meeting of the
Board of Trustees on Friday morning
which was moderated by Dr. Gaius
Brumbaugh, a member of the first grad¬
uating class and at 83 an actively prac¬
ticing physician in Washington, D.C.
The Board received the reports of the
President and Treasurer of the opera¬
tions of the college for the past year,
received the report of the Planning
Commission, and saw the progress in
rebuilding 1630 Moore Street which
will be used as the Faculty Club.
The faculty and their wives were
entertained by the Board of Trustees
at dinner Friday evening, over which
President Calvert N. Ellis presided.
Dr. Norman J. Brumbaugh spoke repre¬
senting the faculty, and Mr. John 3.
Noffsinger spoke representing, the board
of trustees, urging faculty to continue
to propagate Christian character as
well as sound scholarship in the col¬
lege. Special music was furnished by
the College Trio, composed of Frances
Clemens, Phyllis Bair Diehm, and Elaine
Hay.
Alumni came from eiant states and
the District of Columbia to atend Junia¬
ta's first post-War Homecoming. The
Executive Committee met Saturday
morning with the Alumni Council and
worked out plans for the V PLUS 6
reunion to be held for all classes on
the campus in the spring.
Program by USO Star
Climaxes Homecoming
Saturday night in Oiler Hall, Miss Mil¬
dred Young, of Lititz and New York
City, presented a lecture recital which
was one of the feature events of Home-
coming week-end. Miss Mary Ruth My¬
ers, Instructor of Music, acted as Miss
Young's accompanist.
Miss Young returned to New York
City on January 13, 1945 after a thirteen
week tour with U. S. O. Unit 113 at
various points in Brazil, Egypt, Arabia,
and India. She gave a vivid account
of her visit to Ascension Island, where
'the boys" led an unusually lonely
existance.
Miss Young, who traveled with the
U. S. O. as a cpncert singer sang for
■he audience some of the songs which
'were most popular with the troops. Her
program consisted of eleven songs,
which ranged from several American
art songs by Gustov Klemm, The Time
of Making Song Has Come, Open My
Eyes to Beauty, and the Habanera from
Bizet's opera Carmen to Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes and a song she learned from
soldiers in Cairo who in turn had learn¬
ed it from small street urchins.
Cookout Replaces
Home Ec Meeting
Lambda Gamma Members
Plan Hike to Cold Springs
Park; Cook Evening
Meal Over Open Fire
In place of its October meeting, the
Lambda Gamma Club, a home econo¬
mics organization, is planning a cook¬
out at Cold Springs Park, Saturday, Oc¬
tober 27.
Leaving in the late afternoon the
club members will hike out to the park
where they will cook their evening
Imeal over the open fire. Weiners will
i he the chief item on the menu. After
! the meal the girls will hike back to
| school in time for the Halloween party
| that evening.
j Joan Rinehart, chairman of the pro-
| gram committee of the Club, has ar¬
ranged the outing, and Mary Louise
Bumpus is in charge of the food.
For the second consecutive year, a
prize contributed anonymously, amount¬
ing to twenty-five dollars, was awarded
to the winners of the Parents Day Open
House Room Contest held Saturday,
October 20, Charlotte Stutzman and Thel¬
ma Quant were the recipients of the
award of ten dollars to the Women's
Resident Hall, and Charles Pickeli and
Floyd McDowell received the ten dol¬
lar award in the Men's Resident Hall.
Miss Edna Thomas of Room 3, Fourth
Founders received a five dollar award
for her single room.
Mary Bemus and Betty McElwain
received honorable mention in the Wo¬
men's Dormitory, and John Grasse and
Benjamin Lavey received honorable
mention in the Men's Dormitory.
The judges viewed the rooms in all
residence halls during the open house
period, Saturday of Parents' Day, from
12:00 to 1:45 p.m. They based their
opinions on the originality of the room
plan, neatness and attractiveness, adap¬
tability to given physical limitations,
and suitability and utility values.
Judges for this year's contest were
Mrs. Mary Robinson, chairman, Mrs.
Avis Freemen, ‘43, and Henry Gibble,
'26.
Clemens, Bumpus, Livengood Predict
Future Juniata Campus Developments
by Mary L. Bumpus
Juniata's Tomorrow, a panel discus¬
sion concerning the future plans of
Juniata College, was held in Oiler Hall
Saturday, October 20, at tv/o o'clock
with the Honorable William S. Liven¬
good, as the principal speaker. Others
participating in the discussion were
Miss Frances Z. Clemens, Dr. Lester
W. Bumpus, and President Calvert N.
Ellis.
Following an organ prelude by Pro¬
fessor Donald S. Johnson and the in¬
vocation by President-Emeritus Dr. C. C.
Ellis. Miss Frances Z. Clemens, Presi¬
dent of the Student Senate, spoke for
the students of the college, and gave
their reactions to the future plans for
Juniata. Miss Clemens maintains that
there are basic plans for Juniata
there are basic principles leading stu¬
dent life here which must and will
continue. The first of these is the unique
atmosphere of Christian friendliness
found on the campus. The second is the
comparative smallness of the student
group, resulting in common interests,
sharing of ideas, appreciations of the
values of others, forgetting differences
for a common purpose, and personal
contacts between students and faculty.
Miss Clemens closed by stating that she
feels the student body will be justly
proud of the Juniata of tomorrow.
Dr. Lester W. Bumpus, representing
the parents, was the second speaker
of the afternoon. He opened his ad¬
dress by saying the parents first wish
the Juniata of tomorrow to be Christian.
A Christian concept of education pro¬
duces students of integrity. He stated
that second, the parents want Juniata's
tomorrow to be educationally sound,
bringing out the best in each student.
The smallness of the college aids in
reaching this objective. Students must
be persuaded that it is more important
to make a life than to make a living,
although without a decent livelihood no
society can long endure. The third
thing that parents want of Juniata's fu¬
ture is that it be financially reasonable.
Many unnecessary things can be added
to education at great expense. Juniata's
emphasis in the future must be on things
unseen and eternal.
Following I Heard A Forest Praying,
sung by the Vaisiiy Trio, the main
speaker of the program, the Honorable
William S. Livengood, Secretary of In¬
ternal Affairs of Pennsylvania, spoke.
He also pointed out the advantages of
a small school in meeting and knowing
the people with whom you come in I
contact. Pointing out that the type of j
education which will be needed de-,
pends on the future, he stated that there I
will be an increased need for colleges
such as Juniata’s unde, graduate schools.
Requirements for professional positions
will increase, necessitating an under¬
graduate degree before specialization
in any field. Mr. Livengood believes’
education itself will be the last profes¬
sion to require higher degrees as it is
tax supported.
He continued by saying that the
Juniata of tomorrow must meet the
needs of the time. Although there are
environmental, social, technological, and
scientific advances, man does not
change emotionally and spiritually.
The important thing in the future will
not be how many buttons there are to
push, but the kind of men and women
who push them. Boys and girls must
be trained in responsibility to and for
the government. Emotional and spiritual
development must keep pace with
mechanical development in order to
pj’event the development of a Franken¬
stein in our society. Juniata has a right
to look forward to a glorious tomorrow
built out of the strength of yesterday
and the work of today.
President Calvert N. Ellis, the fourth
and last speaker, stated that even
through curricular changes, certain un¬
derlying principles of education --are a
pari of the heritage of the college. The
four year, church-related college is an
American institution, preparing stu¬
dents for life. Size and quality of an in-
(Continued on Page 4 Coi. 1)
TALENTED EIGHTEEN TEAR OLD
VIOLINIST PRESENTS CONCERT
MISS PATRICIA TRAVERS
Ghosts, Goblins
Herald Halloween
Bring your favorite ghost, don your
costumes, and ride your broomsticks
to the Gym ior one of the best times
of the year, Saturday evening, October
24, when the Women's Athletic Asso¬
ciation will sponsor a Hallowe'en Party.
There will be iun, food, and entertain¬
ment for all, starting ai 8:15 p. m.
Freshman girls are managing the
plans of the party under the chairman¬
ship of Elaine Lottes. Committee chair¬
men include: Betty Alderfer, decora¬
tions; Doris Eshbach, refreshments; Vir¬
ginia Morrow, cleanup; Elsie Kurtz,
entertainment; and Mary Phyllis Gibbs,
publicity.
| Coming Up |
The leaders in Volunteers, October
25 and October 30, respectively, will
be Frances Clemens and Earl Kay lor.
This week's speaker tor Maranatha
is Mr. George M. Landis. All are wel¬
come—October 25 at 7:45 p.m. in Room
c.
Senate invades Stayer domain for
the meeting at 7:00, October 26.
Eeeeeek!!!!! Spirits in the gym Sat¬
urday. Come and make them welcome.
A young American artist. Miss Pa-
atricia Travers, will give a concert
October 29 at 8:15 p. m. in Oiler Hall.
It's a rare opportunity!
Always same time and same place—
Orchestra, Oiler Hall, 7:00, October 24.
Patricia Traver* Appears In
Program Monday Night,
Accompanied by Hendri
Endt, Piano
Under the auspices of the Community
Concert Association, Miss Patricia Trav¬
ers will present a concert of violin mu¬
sic at Oiler Hall Monday evening, Oct¬
ober 29. Miss Travers, a nationally
reknowned ariist of eighteen, will be
assisted by Hendri Endt at the piano.
The program to be presented is as fol¬
lows:
L
Fugue in G major Tartini-Nachez
Prayer Handel-Flesch
Labyrinth Pietro Locatelli
MISS TRAVERS
II.
Concerto No. 1 in F sharp minor
Henri-W ieniowski
Allegro modern to
Allegretto
Allegro giocoso
MISS TRAVERS
Intermission
III.
Arabesque, opus 18 Schumann
Clair de Lune Debussy
Fantaisie Impromptu, opus 66 Chopin
MR. ENDT
IV.
Caprice Viennois Fritz Kreisler
Zapateado Pablo Sarasate
Malaguena
Scherzo from Midsummer Night's Dream
Mendelsohn-Heifetz
Hungarian Dance No. 6
Brahms-Jcachim
V.
Le Streghe Paganini-Kreisles
MISS TRAVERS
ADBILL RECUPERATES
IN COLLEGE INFIRMARY
Miss Marian Mae Adbill, a freshman
chemistry major from Woodbury, New
Jersey, has been confined to the col¬
lege infirmary where she is recovering
from a mild case of scarlet fever. Ac¬
cording to the nurse, Miss Mildred
Grimes, Miss Adbill is convalescing rap¬
idly. The quarantine is in effect twenty-
one days.
Staff Introduced to
Press Procedure
! Seniors Anticipate
V Plus 6 Week-end
Plans for the proposed V plus 6
activities for the week-end of com¬
mencement, June 1946, were discussed
at the meeting of the Senior Class,
Wednesday, October 17, in Room C.
Cathy Maloy was chosen chairman
of this event which is to be a social
reunion of alumni and returning ser-
I vicemen.
Betty Spencer, class president, inform¬
ed the class how to order class rings
and pins. Purchasing of rings and pins
is to be affected through Black's Jewelry
Store.
Considerations of the senior class
party to be presented in the near fu¬
ture were further discussed. Announce¬
ments of these plans will be made at
a later date.
Members of the entire Juniatian staff,
as well as other interested persons,
were guided on a lecture-tour through
J. G. Lesher & Son printing establish¬
ment, publishers of The Juniatian, this
afternoon.
Under the supervision of Karle E.
Knecht and John S. Rodgers, partners
in the businees firm, staff members wei -
able to hear the detailed procedure of
printing The Juniatian, by watching the
publication of this issue.
In the composing department they
saw a linotype produce the slugs which
make up the body matter of the news¬
paper. They observed the setting up
of headlines and composing of the
pages.
After seeing performances in -he
various other mechanical departments
they watched the press print the com¬
pleted newspaper. The demonstration
concluded as the students witnessed the
folding c: the papers.
THE d UN I ATI AN
>. ..•* .. Founded November 6. 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO," Established January. 1991
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news ol interest
to Juniata College and its Mends. pubUshed at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
MANAGING EDITOR_GERALDINE BAER, '46
BUSINESS MA NAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
Mumhw of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nat¬
ional advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc., College Publishers
Representative. 420 Madison Avenue, New York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
of second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act oi Congress of March 3. 1897.
If thou hast well begun, go on; it is the end that crowns us,
not the fight. —Herrick.
Launching The Futurs Of Juniata
Juniata was officially launched on an extensive post¬
war building program during the activities of the past
weekend. Planning Commission action was culminated
with the final approval of a million dollar post-war fund.
Also, at what might be termed the most successful Home¬
coming representation of the last three years, alumni,
parents, and friends gathered to hear views presented on
future campus developments—material, scholastic and
spiritual.
The College has come a long way from the original
small room in the second story of the “Pilgrim Building”
where is was founded in 1876. It has advanced from the
stage when students stood in line for weekly allotments
of oil for their lamps, to an institution that each year has
witnessed new and more extensive building improvements.
Students are looking forward eagerly to the erection
of the new student Social Center-Dining Hall as well as
the memorial physical education building and others.
Some present students may be here to experience the
realization of these dreams. Others will have to pass
that opportunity on to their children or find it for them¬
selves in future visits to the campus.
More immediate changes in campus life are taking
place around us continuously. This year the first big
Mountain Day was observed since before the war. Also,
first rehearsals are now being held in preparation for a
choir program for mixed voices. Promise of a play is
even materializing. While on the subject here goes a bid
for an operetta. And what about recorded music in the
Dining Hall Sundays, etc., etc.?
The year 1945-1946 is definitely a transitional period.
All changes cannot come about at once, but hope, which
the end of the war has revived, tinges present campus
activities with a glimmer of optimism.
THE CROSS ROAD
by Eugene Ankeny
"So we built the wall . . . for
the people had a mind to work. (Nehe-
miah 4:6)
Nehemiah had been taken captive
and become the cup bearer to the King
of Babylon. One day he met certain of
the Jews that were left in Jerusalem,
and inquired as to how the city and
remaining people were. He was told,
"The remnants that are left of the cap¬
tivity there in the province are in great
affliction and reproach; the wall of Jer¬
usalem also is broken down, and the
gates thereof are burned with fire."
Then we find that Nehemiah sat down
and wept. Now .being sad. in. hea;t
about the state of his brethren, the first
thing he did was to make use of the
Royal Telephone. H* prayed to God.
After receiving strength from 'him, he
returned - ig his task in the court of the
King. This day there was sadness " oh
the face of Nehemiah, ,,< and the King
noticed it. He asked Nehemiah what
the trouble was, and Nehemiah told
him and asked him for permission to
(•turn to Jerusalem to rebuild it. He was
allowed this privilege, and shortly he
returned.
Before long he had the people in ’
Jerusalem all working on the wall. They'
had to hurry and be on their guard, for
there were enemies on the outside which
they had to fight. They had a passion
for purpose. They needed the wall for
protection so all .worked together, "So
we built the 1 wall . ... . for the
people had a mind to work." They had
a purpose for which they were work¬
ing.
The war in the world has ceased.
Now we are engaged in a great build¬
ing process. Do the people have a mind
to work? Everyone talks of having a
peaceful world. Many people, in fact
most of the people who believe only
to a small extent in the existence of
God, say that we need His help in
building this world. Yes, we talk, but
my friends, "Faith without works is
dead." You can't say a week before
a final test that you will pass with an
A and then forget all about the test
and expect to pass without a review.
Don't misunderstand me. I believe very
much in faith. It is definitely needed in
this life, but one must do more than
believe. God can and will help stu¬
dents in test periods. However, it is
bur task to ask his assistance in that
which we need help, and then do all
we can to help ourselves.
Indeed we need the aid of God in
building this world. Not only in hand¬
ling the conquered peoples, but also in
the management of the U. S. A. We
claim to be a-Christian nation, and yet
some of the things that go on here are
directly opposed' to" what we claimed
we fought for.
What did America fight for? "So
that we can have freedom of religion.”
We heard that statement along with,
’’So that we can maintain our churches,"
more than any other answers to that
question. Why? Because people have
the feeling that if; we are fighting for
that, God will be on our side and help
us win the battle. People are willing to
acknowledge God in ■ time of such a
crisis, but wait until the crisis is over.
Already our church attendance is be¬
ginning -to fall. I'll agree; we did fight
for religious freedom, but we also fought
for all the other freedoms too. We did
not fight for freedom to worship as we
chose, as much as the freedom not to
have to worship at all. When we have
freedom of religion, you can go to
(Continued on Page 3, Col 2}
Letters To The
Editor
Dear Editor,
I would like to make a comment con¬
cerning an incident that occurred dur¬
ing the lecture-concert given in Oiler
Hall Saturday evening. I refer to the
applause after Miss Young's singing
of The Lord's Prayer, and the Ave
Maria. It is generally accepted that
one should not applaud following the
singing of sacred music.
The Lord's Prayer is a prayer which
is to be sung as a prayer. Therefore,
it should not be treated as a work
of art which requires applause and
praise. I am certain Miss Young would
not have felt that she was slighted or
had not put the prayer across to us,
if we had not applauded. On the con¬
trary, she probably would have felt she
had created a more desired effect.
As for The Ave Maria. I think it falls
into the same catagory as The Lord's
Prayer, for is it not also a prayer?
There are others who feel the same
as I do; therefore, at future concerts
and elsewhere let us try to keep in
mind the proper time for applause.
Mary Ellen B.ierly
MORNING KIDS.
Sleep ... A state or period of
complete or partial unconsciousness,
normal and periodic in man and the
higher animals. That’s what Webster
says. I doubt that periodic phrase. But
really gang, let's all get on the ball
here and get in bed early and get
lots of sleep . . . nine weeks tests
are coming up (horrible thought) and
we must conserve our energy.
Congrats to the kids who won the
prizes in the "Open House" contest (or
whatever it's called). I've never seen
such neatness in all my bom days.
Books in the shelves instead of on the
bed, clothes in the closets (it has been
rumored that some closets were put in
use for the first time) . . . and a
general air of neatness.
I guess I can crawl out of my hole
now. The Soph-Frosh Hockey game is
now a thing of the past. With much
cheering and fine playing on the part
of both classes, the Sophomores won
the game. Or had you been told? Only
a few shins were cracked . . . too
bad Belz was mistaken for the ball
and got several yards of shin-skin re¬
moved.
OUer-Kiracofe Joke Dept. The other
day, Prof. Oiler pulled this one . . .
"Want to know when you're in Europe?
First thing in the morning, look in the
mirror . . . You're up" . . .
(A short pause while we all open our
windows.) And Dr. Kiracofe . . . .
"Know why the moon's always broke?
It spends its quarters getting full". I
can't stand any more of this PUNish-
FAMILIAR FACES
This year's Homecoming brought
back to campus a larger group of alumni
than in several previous years. Stu¬
dents of past years represented almost
every class since the beginning of the
college. The "oldest" class was that
of 1879, of which Dr. Gaius Brumbaugh,
chairman of the Board of Trustees, is a
member.
From Bordentown Military Institute
came Henry and Edna Eisenhart, both
of '44. "Hank", one of J. C.'s top bas¬
ketball men, is coaching there.
The Juniatian tosses a special bou¬
quet to Mrs. E. P. Blough. Jr., the former
"Mickey" Cochrane, and last year's
Editor-in-Chief. She is teaching English
and Spanish classes in Brookville. Other
language teachers who returned in¬
cluded Hasel Hemminger and Virginia
Lalshaw, of '45, and Barbara Evans
of '44.
Last year's Senate Prexy, Barbara
Boyd, and Ann Emigh, '44, were an¬
other familiar pair, talking together.
Doris High, '43, a former Lambda Gam¬
ma gal, was seen talking to a class¬
mate, Dorothy Leiter. who is now at¬
tending Bethany Biblical Seminary. Oth¬
er "Bethanyites" included Danny Long.
'44 and Richard Wareham, last year’s
court captain.
From the armed forces came Pfc.
James Fluke, ex '47, A/S Simon Brum¬
baugh, and Robert Barr, U.S.N.R., whose
engagement to Eleanor Saylor, '44, has
been announced.
Professor Rowland's former music
majors were represented by Lois Crouse,
'45, who is teaching at Clear Spring
H. S. in Maryland, Betty Isenberg, last
year's May Queen, and Annabelie
Mummert '42 who is teaching in Han¬
over. Also on campus was Ann Vander-
sloot Birch '41 a former member of
the "Chirps". Former Science Hall devo¬
tees included Mary Louise Koch, Boyd
Jensen, Martha Hoffer, and Ward Putt,
all of '45.
Raymond Day. last year's religious
chairman, reports that he has been
elected Secretary-Treasurer of the class
of '48 at Western Theological Seminary.
George Weber. '40, observed that he is
a civilian, as of October 2.
Mr. and Mrs. (Mildred Strickhouser)
Gerald Myer. of '44 and "44 ex, are
living in Philadelphia. "Gerry", as some
of us remember, was a pre-dental stu¬
dent.
THROUGH THE AGES
In class the other day, one of the
statements that. had to do with mental
growth was this .... the brain
would be of little use if it weren't for
the hands . . „■ one of the excep¬
tionally alert students pipes up . . .
"What about the man without any
hands". Explain to the lady, someone.
Like to see more people out to I.R.C.
meetings on alternate Thursday even¬
ings. And how about all you. J. C.
future stars and starlets trying out for
"You Can't Take It With You". Who
knows where this may lead?
Some one should enlighten the poor
Sophomore girl who thinks the ditch
that. is., in the process of being dug
on the Stone Church lawn is the. burial
ground for the Freshmen . ■.. . .
Homecoming is over . . . we all
love each other now.
The raiik odor eminating from "Wolf"
Sterner was not the result of an en¬
counter with a skunk, but the result
by Beth Reed
The beginning of Hallowe'en roots
deep into the Age of Sun Worship from
4000 - 2000 B. C. when pagan an¬
cestors observed the close of every
season and the opening of another
in joy or grief depending upon the
effect of those seasons on the people.
In fall, at the close of a summer, they
combined their reactions into grief over
OCTOBER
This is the month when Nature dips
her paint brush in every color and
swings it with abandon. The walls of
the Universe are streaked with every
shade iof gold and red. The scarlet
sumac lines the roadways. The soft
yellow of the golden rod and the rich
bright gold of the autumn daisies blend
with the grasses that have become
somber with the first touch of frost.
Fruits of the field and woodlands give
spice to the picture. Golden pumpkins
grow amid the corn stubbles, and nuts
drop from the leafless branches. Squir¬
rels hurriedly store their winter food
and possessions and foxes fatten them¬
selves for the coming cold. Wild geese
scurry southward. The Harvest Moon
smiles benignly on the sad old earth. If
man is not happy at this season, there
is no hope for him.
of a bout with some odoriferous acid
concocted in the lab. There's one con¬
solation, it'll wear off . . it'll wear
off.
Well, after that strenuous weekend,
Tommy thinks he'd better get some
sleep . . . big Hallowe'en party is
rolling around, and he'd like to be in
trim to take on those ghosts and gob¬
lins . . .
See you there . .
TOMMY
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
618 Washington St.
Phone 559
the decline of the sun's glory and into
joy in thanksgiving for a bounteous
harvest reaped as a result of its mighty
power.
In later centuries the Celts elaborated
the celebration of "Summer's end" with
recognition of spirits. moBtly evil, who
thronged from rock, hill, dale, and
brook, as tiny supernatural beings, to
charm or condemn individuals, rela¬
tive to their importance and influence
on the evil powers. The Celts, super¬
stitious, symbolistic, and prophetic in
their beliefs of dethronement of gods,
return of the dead, and assemblage
of witches and beasts to celebrate on
the eve of Samhain, cultivated the small
sprout that has grown into the Hallowe'¬
en which we observe today. Most of the
ridiculousness and drollery of fear
and mystery exhibited on a modern
Hallowe'en is derived from Celtic im¬
agination. The declination of the sun
was associated with death and the
intense power of a spirit of evil. In
Egypt, no one would begin a new
business or attempt something differ¬
ent for fear of bad luck. In Ireland,
since Samhain was a sacrifice of the
death of the sun to evil powers, it was
a sacred occasion when those who had
been careful and conscientious in pleas¬
ing the gods won favor and were cap¬
able of discovering the will of spirits
with charms and invocations.
During the rise of Christianity, the
autumn festival of the Druids became
a vigil of All Hallows' or All Saints'
Day. It was on the eve of this blessed
day, while people still dung to magic
and superstition, that the idiocy of
prophecy, the miracles of witchcraft
and other customs of paganistic spirit
had most effect.
Ireland was the birthplace of wildest
imagination. It was there that the pro¬
phetic element in marriage and finding -
mates originated. The Scotch contribut¬
ed an opposite force with their bravery
and determination to extinguish the
evils of Samhain spirits. They stimulat¬
ed childish imagination and invented
the idea of goblins. In England, even
in St. Augustine's time, the supersti¬
tions of its ancestors prevailed.
In tracing the history oi Hallowe'en,
one finds a continual rise in the belief
of the supernatural that culminated in
the Celtic Age and remained an active
part of people's lives until Christianity
got a foothold in the British Isles. There¬
after a gradual repelling of beliefs in
the power of spirits on Hallows' eve
carries up to the present day although
many people still cling to superstitions.
Formal ceremonies are on the decline,
but the spirit oi pretending and mas¬
querading retains its significance in
modern Hallowe'en celebrations—Amer¬
ica's oldest traditional observance.
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1945
Grandstand Qossip
by Hugh R. McEvera
A Great Miler, Who Was Courageous
In The Face Of Defeat . . .
The tale this week is about one of
America's best milers—and also one of
America's most courageous men.
In my opinion, he ranks tops among
those athletes who donned spiked shoes
and ran the mile event around a cin¬
der path. You no doubt have heard his
name. He’s the guy who climbed a
flagpole in Berlin in 1936 to tear down
a Nazi flag just for a souvenir. He
withstood 47 days of drifting around on
a raft in the Pacific and almost two
years of brutal treatment at the hands of
the Japs in a prison camp. His name
is Lou Zamperini.
In the National Collegiate Mile Cham¬
pionship of 1938, which was held at
Minneapolis, "Zamp" broke the national
collegiate mile record. He was running
against stiff competition that day, for
such track stalwarts were at the post
as the lanky Chuck Fenske when the
gun sounded.
Wearing the colors of the University
of Southern California, this dark, Italian
lad covered the distance in 4 minutes
and 8.3 seconds. This 'was one of his
"on-days", for he tallied his best clock¬
ing on this occasion.
Just a few days later, Fenske and
Zamperini were again competing in
the mile at Evanston. Chuck was out to
even up the score and he resorted to
strategy to do it. This was the Big Ten
Pacific Coast meet.
For the first three ' quarters Fenske
lagged far behind Lou, who was in the
lead, setting' a blistering pace. But on
the last turn Fenske started to run and
; Enjoy Your Sports
; Season by wearing our
; specialty of Pompom
\ Clusters or a favorite-
; colored Mum. Ribbons
; in your school colors.
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
he outsprinted the Southern Cal boy
in a thrilling lnish. Such strategy was
not the usual procedure of Chuck, and
Zamperini was not expecting a sprint to
the tape.
n whatever way "Zamp" was per¬
forming—whether the clouds looked
cloudy or clear—he was in the game
heart and soul. When the war broke
out he lost no time in donning a uni¬
form. He's Lieutenant Louis Zamperini
now . . . back in the United States,
: a place he thought he'd never see
again while starving on a raft in the
Pacific, or being kicked around in a
Japanese prison camp. But "Zamp" had
courage—he never gave up.
For the second time in thirteen grid
games, Lou Little's Columbia Lions re¬
pelled a staunch first period stand by
Colgate at Baker Field Saturday as the
brilliant performances of the Gold-Dust
Twins, Gene Rossides and Lou Kus-
serow, combined with two distant dash¬
es for pay dirt by Don Bleasdale and
Bill Olson, enabled Columbia to crush
the Red Raiders.
Hjjly Cross still boasts an untarnished
record for the current campaign after
shellacking Brown, 25-0, on the loser's
territory. The ground and air attacks
employed by the Crusaders proved too
strong for the Bruins.
Withstanding the results of the night
game between the Middies and Georgia
Tech, these two frays upset the apple¬
cart on last week's grid pickings.
This week-end's predictions: Blan¬
chard, Davis and Company adding Duke
to their "whitewashed" list ....
Hunger's red and blue bowing to the
Plebes . . .The Irish routing Iowa
The Temple Owls to best Pitt . . .
Rutgers to conquer the Princeton Tigers
in a rival affair . . . The Ithacans
trouncing Yale . . . Holy Cross to
keep its unbeaten prestage by crushing
Colgate . . . and Alabama over
Georgia.
THE CROSS ROAD
(Continued from Page 2 Col 2)
any church, any time, any where.
We need to call on God. We have
the passion for purpose: all we need is
to cleanse ourselves so as to be fit to
call on God for help.
Young friends, we must do that now.
You say, we can do that a little later
in life. The five foolish virgins thought
they cculld get oil later and they did,
but the bridegroom came and went in
the meantime.
THE JUNIATIAN
Seniors Defeat
Underclassmen
Answering a challenge of the Senior
court squad, the Underclassmen muster¬
ed together a basketball team and met
the aggresive '46ers in the gymnasium
Tuesday afternoon. The score read 26
to 16 in favor of the seniors when the
final whistle sounded.
After the tap-off, the Underclassmen
quickly took the lead and managed to
hold it until midway in the second quar¬
ter, when towering Gene Brumbaugh
began caging field goals from all over
the floor. At the end of the first half
the eventual winners were in front,
12 - 10 .
During the course of the second half,
Brumbaugh continued parting the cords,
and, with the assistance of a few two-
pointers from the eagle-eyed forwards,
Jim Headings and Dick Grote, the Sen¬
iors tallied fourteen points against six
for the Underclassmen. Although the
scoring among the Underclassmen was
pretty well divided, Danny Restuccia
and Ken Grote led the attack.
The line-up:
UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS
Restuccia G Strayer
Stutzman G King
Upperclassmen Triumph Over Frosh
In Traditional Homecoming Grid Tilt
Stutzman
McEvers
Peightel
Grote, K.
Subs: Senioi
men—Carper.
IEN SENIORS
G Strayer
G King
C Brumbaugh
F Reed
F Grote, R.
;—Headings. Underclass-
Sophs Hockey Team
Garners 2-1 Win
One of the major events of Homecoming
Day was the traditional clash between
the Frosh and Sophomore girls' hockey
teams, in which the experienced Sophs
annexed a 2-1 victory.
The two teams had started practic¬
ing early in the season. Although the
Sophs were hard-bitten- veterans, the
Freshmen, because of incessant prac¬
tices, were a team worthy of being
called "tough competition".
During the first few minutes of the
game, the Sophs, living up to their
well-earned reputation, gained posses¬
sion of the ball. It was then passed
to Viv Souder, captain of the Soph
team, who slammed the ball into the
net for a score. This acted as a stim¬
ulant to the fighting Freshmen. With
good team work, they maneuvered the
ball near their opponents goal, and as
the end of the first half was nearing,
Flo Mummert, Freshman right inner,
scored a goal for the Frosh team, bring-
College Five Scores
Win Over Alumni
Several graduates of Juniata were
on hand Friday afternoon to provide
five prospective members of our coming
basketball squad a lively "nip-and-
tuck” tussle. The score at the end of
the game was 32 to 26, in favor of
the College team.
Dick Wareham, who was a sensa¬
tional hard-court performer at Juniata
before graduating with the summer
class of '45, exhibited some of his
flashy play. Danny Long '44 and Glenn
Swinger, from McPherson College, also
participated in the game. All three of
these boys are now at Bethany Semin¬
ary, in Chicago. Back in the States
after eight months L. S. T. duty in the
Mediterranean, was Ensign Sam Has¬
tings, who held down a guard post for
the alumni.
The scoring honors for the College
five were shared between Gene Brum¬
baugh and Dan Restuccia, while Ware-
ham stood out for the opponents.
The line-up:
ALUMNI COLLEGE
Dick Wareham F Dan Restuccia
Glenn Swinger F Deacon Reed
Dick Grote C Gene Brumbaugh
Danny Long G Harry King
Sam Hastings G Norman Furrer
ing the score to a tie.
The second half got underway with
both teams confident and eager to fight
hard for the win. Soon the Sophs took
possession of the ball and Mel Fleish¬
man, right wing, scored another goal
for the Soph team. Up until the last
minute of the game, the Freshmen tried !
constantly to earn a stalemate, but time
was against them, and the Sophs were
on top when the game ended, 2-1.
The line-up:
SOPHS FROSH
M. Fleishman Left Wing D. Swartz
V. Souder (Capt.j Left Inner D. Eshbach
C. Loiseaux C. Forward A. Brumbaugh
L. Glade Right Inner F. Mummert
J. Klair Right Wing B. Alderfer
J. Reidenbaugh L. H'fback M. Muller
D. Belz C. Halfback M. L. Cannon
P. Gribbon R. Halfback M. Musser
R. Rittenhouse L. Fullback G. High
J. Allen R. Fullback C. Johns
P. Buch Goalie I. Lovelass (Capt.)
Subs: Sophs—J. Bashore, C. Beam;
Frosh—Lottes, Cormel, Brady, Florey,
Miller, Priestly, Kormen.
Furrer Connects on Pass to
Brumbaugh for Winning
Score
Last Saturday afternoon proved to
be good, football weather as another
classic game entered the books—Up¬
perclassmen 12, Freshmen 6.
The score speaks for itself in that the
game was a well-played, hard-fought
affair, with the "Uppers" having a
slight edge over the Frosh.
Behind the capable coaching of Jack
Strayer, the Upperclassmen presented
a formidable aggregation. What the
Freshmen lacked in size and exper¬
ience, ihey made up with a fighting
spirit.
The scoring all resulted from passes,
with the Upperclassmen getting off to
a good start in the first quarter. Kaylor’s
quick kick was fumbled deep in Fresh¬
men territory and Brumbaugh fell on
the ball. On the second down, Furrer
completed a pass to Sell in the end
zone and the score read 6-0. King
was smothered in an attempt for the
extra point.
In the second quarter the Frosh
clicked on a long pass from Mellinger
on his own 40. Grote went down to the
Upperclassmen's 25 yard line, tapped
the ball over Kaylor's head, caught it,
and raced for pay dirt. The pass for
extra point was incomplete, and at
the end of the first half the score stood
6 - 6 .
The second half got underway show¬
ing a renewed determination on the part
of both squads. The teams looked equal
until the Upperclassmen completed a
short pass from Furrer to Brumbaugh,
which provided the winning margin,
j Line-up:
Bill Peightel
Jesse Garber
Jim Gittings
Don Walker
A1 Cogan
Tom Calhoun
Otis Jefferson
Ken Grote
L.E. Gene Brumbaugh
L.T. Dick Runyeon
L.G., Mike Dunlavy
C Deacon Reed
R.G. Luke Bowser
R.T. John Carper
R.E. . Dan Sell
Q.B. Earl Kaylor
Ken Grote Q.B. Earl Kaylor
Clyde Mellinger L.H.B. Dan Restuccia
Ronald Stutzman R.H.B. Harry King
Joe Saia F.B. Norman Furrer
Upperclassmen 6 0 6 0—12
Frosh 0 6 0 0—6
Substitutions: Freshmen—Don Ped-
rick, Fred Layman, Jay Walker, Charlie
Pickell; Upperclassmen—Jack Strayer,
Rick Chaplin, Lee Miles.
Ridin’ high
SUNDAES
SODAS
SKIP’
s
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
CANDY
NOTIONS
1
5 d|
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF ALTOONA
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1945
freshmen Co-Eds Describe Their
Experiences In Relocation Centers
by lane Reldenbaugh
Two Juniata freshman co-eds, Yoshi-
ko Shitamae and Mary Ono, consider
themselves "very uninteresting''; how¬
ever, after spending an enjoyable even¬
ing with them, the interviewer was
convinced otherwise. Although their
lives run parallel, each girls has her
own story to tell.
Seattle is Yoshiko's hometown, and
there she attended school until her
Junior year in high school. After Pearl
Harbor, the Minidoka Relocation Center
in Idaho, became her "home" for the
next three years. "At first there was
a lot of resentment because of our
evacuation but we are proud of our
center for the reason that there was
never any rebellion," and she added,
"our center had more volunteers for
selective service than any other camp."
In Minidoka, schools, hospitals, can¬
teens, and dry goods stores were es¬
tablished. There were no private busi¬
nesses and everything was done on the
co-op basis. "Yo-Yo" musel, "You
know, it is surprising to see how much
ingenuity people possess when they
all work together."
Their homes resembled army bar¬
racks and each family lived in one
room. The only furniture provided was
beds, the rest had to be made by the
men. All meals were taken in a mess
hall and clothes were washed in a
public laundry. To this statement Yoshi-
ko added, "This close contact gave
the women an excellent chance to
gossip."
"Most of our buying was done by
mail order. Sometimes we were al¬
lowed to leave the camp but it involved
so much 'red tape' that we seldom took
the trouble." Social life centered mostly
around the schools. (All the teachers
were Caucasians; however, other pro¬
fessions were filled by Japanese-Ameri-
cans). Movies were shown regularly
and the surrounding high schools en¬
couraged "exchange assemblies". "Our
athletic events lasted all day, and be¬
lieve me there was rivalry,"
1 Christmas was the main event of the
year in Minidoka, according to Yoshi-
ko. Prizes were given for the most at¬
tractively decorated mess hall. "Every¬
one participated and we got along fine"
she concluded.
FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 3)
stitution are often confused, but edu¬
cation is an individual matter between
persons. The relationship of the school
to the church prepares men and women
to take their place in society.
Yoshiko is interested in occupation¬
al therapy although at pres.ent.sbe i§
taking a liberal arts course.
Mary Ono was born on Terminal
Island, which was later converted into
a naval base. She attended school in
San Pedro. In 1942, Mary and hei
family were sent to the Manzanac Re¬
location Center in California, which
is in Owens Valley between Mt. Whit¬
ney and the Rocky Mountains. This was
the first center to be reconstructed. The
population was 10,000. "We were very
crowded, but our camp was beautiful
because the soil was good and we were
able to have lawns and gardens around
the barracks. All the surplus food we
raised was sent to the other centers."
To this Mary added, "I guess all of
us think our center was the best."
Another interesting fact about Man¬
zanac is that it is the only center to
have an orphanage. It was known as
the "Children's Village" and all the
children without mothers were sent
there. Mary helped to care for these
children while in Manzanas.
In November, 1944, Mary and her
mother heard about the Seabrook Farms
in New Jersey. They came east as
volunteers to work on this project which
deals with the packing of frozen foods.
Being more interested in medicine than
industry, Mary left Seabrook after a
month and a half. After her release
she obtained a position with the Cancer
Research Institute in Philadelphia
where she acted as an assistant to
one of the technicians. "Ever since I
was a child I wanted to be a doctor
and the experience I got in Manzanas
as a Nurse's Aid has helped me a lot."
Juniata College welcomes Yoshiko
Shiitamae's and Mary Ono’s pleasing
personalities and willing cooperation 1
I Vaughn’s |
Floral Shoppe i
Next to Clifton Theatre t
Phone 1147 *
We Telegraph Flowers ?
CLIP'
THURS. & FBI.. Oct. 25-26
The Southerner
also
"PRISONER OF ZENDA"
SATURDAY. OCT. 27
"BEAUTIFUL CHEAT"
also
"SHERIFF of CIMMARRON"
MON.-TUES.-WED.—Oct. 29-30-31
The little girl you love in her
biggest role .... one thal
tops "Meet Me In St. Louis."
MARGARET O'BRIEN
EDW. G. ROBINSON
in
“Our Vines Have
Tender Grapes”
SOON: "DOLLY SISTERS"
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity-
Patterns
IRC Group Discusses
Occupation of Japan
• An ',attempt is being made to
secure a Zionist speaker for the next
I. R. C. meeting, 1 November 1, as an¬
nounced by Dr. H, K, Zassenhaus, fac¬
ulty sponsor of the club.
The announcement was made Thurs¬
day, October 18, when the group met
in the Women's Club Room to discuss
the American policy used in occupied
Japan. Dr. Zassenhaus, who spoke on
the subject, believes that any effort to
change Japan from an industrial econo¬
my will lead to disaster. Because of the
enormity of the Japanese population in
proportion to the size of the island,
ft is impossible for the islands to pro¬
duce enough food to keep their people
alive. Emigration from the home islands
seems very unlikely due to unfavor¬
able climate of the possible immigra¬
tion islands and the highly nationalistic
tendency of the Japanese.
Other points mentioned included pos¬
sible conflicts between MacArthur and
the state department, political parties
being revived, and the attitude of peo¬
ple in general toward the emperor.
The meeting was closed by Arvilla
Knuth, president, who reminded all
I. R. C. members that dues of fifty cents
a semester are payable now.
! I Home Service Store |
■ • Phone 564 T
■ ; Highland Service |
Station |
:; Amoco Products |
*■ Huntingdon, Pa. T
• j E. Lloyd Bergantz J
Phone 796-J I
j» A Fine Box of Candy For <
jj The Folks At Home Or «
f The Boy In Service ■
; W. A. Grimison ;
! & Son :
f ■
P 514 Washington St. <
Schoch’s i
Jewelry Store j
JEWELRY, WATCHES I
CLOCKS
BROWSING ROOM BAIT
by Arvilla Knuth
"To lho Now Yorker, anything west
of Hoboken is THE WEST" So begins
one of the most fascinating of the sum¬
mer's crop of books. In "If the prospect
Pleases", Ladd Haystead certainly
keeps the promise of showing the
reader "The West the Guidebooks Never
Mention". He scoffs at the Easterner who
thinks cowboys are just another Holly¬
wood myth and tells a few rollicking !
tales of his own youthful prowess as
a "donkeyman" in a lumberjack outfit
with the same clever humor. Pick it up
—you'll be surprised at the strange
tales he tells.
For history majors who are bored
with dull facts, there is Arthur Schleis-
lnger’s "A History of American Life",
Strangely enough, it's as easy to read
as a magazine. Don't let it's size fool
you: Everything is chronologically ar¬
ranged, and each volume is so well
indexed that you can find anything
from the advances of dentistry to a
complete description of Bill Cody's In¬
dian entertainers.
If it is light biography you are inter¬
ested in, take a look at "Speaking of
Jane Austen", by Sheila Kaye-Smith
Corcelius
Hardware
:: SPORTING goods -
:: ELECTRICAL ! I
SUPPLIES
P HILLY’S DRUG STORE]
6X1 Washington St.
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
|j. G. Lesher & Son!
and G. B. Stern. It's written with a
wit and delightfulness that Miss Austen
herself would have appreciated. In it
is a finely-drawn word portrait of the
woman who dared to poke sly fun at
the "stuffed shirts" of all time in the
unforgettable "Pride and Preiudlce",
Highlight of the season's non-fiction
is the second column of George Santay¬
ana's autobiography, "The .Middle
Span". Anecdotes of his study in Ger¬
many, London of the "Gay Nineties",
his friendship with Earl Russell (Look
for the story of the time they fell in the
bay at Richmond), his career at Harvard,
make this second part easily the equal
of the popular "Persons and Places",
If you like poetry with a sense of
the weird, try "Tahl", by Jeremy In¬
galls. It is the story "Of one tall man
who walked the western world". Tahl
symbolizes the nameless man whom
everyone knows, his life, a journey, the
woman he loved. The book is full of
ideas. Some of them you will not like.
You may disagree with many. Yet, a
few are the very essence of your own
thoughts. Even if you don't like the
book at all, it will make you think—
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
Printers
Prompt and Courteous
Huntingdon, Pa.
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St
Huntingdon, Pa.
FRI.-SAT.. OCT. 26. 27
Charlie Chan at his Best
in
"THE SHANGHA COBRA"
and
The Eastside Kids Have- Fun
"COME OUT FIGHTING"
MON. - TUES. - WED.
“JOHNNY ANGEL”
with
GEORGE RAFT—SIGNE HASSO
| “Incendiary Blonde” |
I Logan Brothers |
♦ Furniture, Carpets, Rugs x
? Linoleum and House 7
I Furnishings *
T Wagner-Mierley Bldg. X
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
3u
Juniata €o
imt
eut IDcchbj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1945
NUMBER 6
Returned Veterans Consider
Plans For New Organization
Ex Serviceman Decide Against Affilia¬
tion with National Association
At Meeting October 25
Veterans who have returned to the
College met Thursday, October 25, to
discuss the formation of a veteran's or¬
ganization on campus. About a dozen
veterans were present with Bill Bon-
sell acting as group chairman.
Showing much enthusiasm, the vet¬
erans decided to form an independent
campus organization, rather than to
affiliate with a national college vet¬
erans' association. Leland Miles and
Norman Furrer were selected to draft
a constitution which will be submitted
for the approval of the Senate.
| Possible functions and activities of
| the club were discussed. The most im-
■ portant of these was to provide a niche
for the returning veteran, who in many
caseS is unfamiliar with present cam¬
pus faces and organizations, and na¬
turally has little incentive to join strange
organizations.
AIL Veterans present were asked to
think of a name for the group before the
next meeting.
The organization of a veterans' club
was proposed last summer when the
first returning veterans discussed the
possibility with President Ellis. At that
time it-was decided to do nothing until
more veterans had returned.
Miller Chosen As
Choir Treasurer
Donald Miller, a Junior biology major
from Martinsburg, was elected treasurer
of the A Capella Choir, Monday, Octo¬
ber 29. He is filling the vacancy cre¬
ated by the withdrawal from. College
of Pearl Pensyl.
Besides being a member of the A
Capella Choir, Don is a tenor in the
Chapel Choir and is an accomplished
pianist and organist. Active in other
campus activities, he is a member of
the Freshman Court, the Y. M. C. A.,
and the Dunkard Club.
Other officers of the choir are Miriam
Estep, president; Betty Layman, secre¬
tary; Alberta Glasgow, chairman of
publicity; and Joan Rinehart, manager.
Leland Niles Elected
Masquers' President
Leland Miles was elected president of
the dramatic organization at the meet¬
ing held Thursday, October 25, in
Founders Chapel. Other officers elect¬
ed at that time were- vice president,
Robert Myers; secretary, Jeanne Bridg¬
ets; and treasurer, Betty Spencer.
Miss Esther M. Doyle presided until
after the election. She announced the
committees to be connected with You
Can'l Take It With You. They are as
follows: Properties, Publicity, Advertis¬
ing, Scenery, Stage Crew, Ticket Sales,
Business Management, and Prompting.
The people present were requested to
sign a sheet to indicate the committee
they prefered. Miss Doyle also urged
that persons outside the organization be
called upon to help.
Mr. Miles, newly elected president,
then presided over the meeting and
asked for .suggestions for a club name.
These names are. to be considered by
the executive committee when they
frame the constitution.
Stayers Play Host
To Student Senate
Meeting as guests in the home of
Professor and Mrs. J. Clyde Stayer,
Senate members, under the leadership
of President Frances Z. Clemens, held
their regular meeting, Friday evening,
October 26. Included in the items of
business at that time were the consti¬
tution of the Campus Camera Club,
which was read and approved, plans
for opening and closing the Recreation
Room, and the possibility of ordering 1
Senate keys as a distinction of ser¬
vice on this student governing body.
With a few suggestions for changes
added, the Campus Camera Club com
stitution was approved. The suggestion
was also made that all clubs who
have not already done so should file
their constitutions with the Senate and
that a written charter be issued to all
recognized campus organizations. A
committee appointed to complete the file
includes Geraldine Baer, Dorothy Ow¬
ens, and Frances Clemens.
The job of opening the Recreation
Room in the back of Founders Chapel
at 1:00 p. m. and closing it at 8:00 in
the evening was delegated to Senate
members on a rotation basis.
President Clemens later appointed a
committee to inquire about the Senate
keys.
Other general topics discussed were
the condition of the various campus
bulletin boards, the possibility of in¬
ducing more interest in the Social Room
games, and the repairs needed for the
inter-hall phone system in the Women's
Dormitory.
Eugene Brumbaugh and Virginia Ba¬
ker were appointed to check on the con¬
dition of the bulletin boards and to
investigate the possibility of a new
central bulletin board.
Homemade pumpkin pie, which has
become a traditional refreshment at
this fall meeting of the Senate, was
served by the host and hostess.
Freshmen Sponsor
College Party in Gym
Saturday night, October 27, the Fresh¬
man Class made its debut to society In
the form of a Halloween Party. Ex¬
hibiting their outstanding talent and in¬
genuity, the "frosh" threw open the
Gym for an evening of fun and en¬
tertainment.
To the calls of Dr. Donald Rockwell, |
the old Farmhands swung their part¬
ners in a lively square dance. Not
lacking any talent of their own, how¬
ever, a musical program was pre¬
sented by several "'49ers"' Marian Kor-
man sang Lazy Bones and Dream.
Stardust was the selection: chosen by
the class trio, Virginia Morrow, Betty
Alderfer, and Sara Jane Priestly. Sev¬
eral accordian solos were given by
Geraldine High who played Glow
Worm, Sharp Shooter's Polka, and Penn¬
sylvania Polka.
Prizes for the funniest costumes were
given to Karl Sterner, William Peightel,
Donald Walker, and Kendall Grote.
Mary Jane Amend was awarded a prize
for the besi costume, an artist's attire,
complete with an easel. Group games
were played and refreshments were
served at the close of the party. "Jack¬
ie" Kurtz served as mistress of cere-
SENIORS PLAN Cast Announced for Comedy;
DIAN PARTY pj rgt p roc l uc tion Since 1942
All Juniata braves and maidens are
summoned to the Indian Pow-Wow to be - Miles, Fegan. Rittenhouse. Reidenbaugh,
Saturday evening, November 3, by the Rabbi Shoulson to Layman 0 J‘°^ de L ee F d <I ” e ecid Casl
beating of the Senior class tom-tom. SnAfllr of ZlOfllStS Plans for the production of You Can't
Although program plans are being U1 Take II With You, the first play to be
kept silent in typical Indian fashion, __. .. , , , ,
there are rumors of shadow playing Rabbi Charles Shoulson ° f Altoona T
with plenty of Indian spirits pacing wil1 be the <3 uest speaker at the Nov- 9 ° - progresse a step
darkened trails through the Gym that ember I meeting of the International , 7 77 ^ re ' Tla n er ° * ®
cast were announced last night, fol-
Relations Club, when the emblem of „»_i
rl 7; r r u T ™ Pa T ‘ 7 7 : T \ when the leads and remainder of the
larkened trails through the Gym that ember I meeting of the International cast were announced laBt night _ fol _
ll t L , „ Relations Club, when the problem of lowing final tryouts staged in Oller Hall
Senior class President, Betty Spen- , . T , _ . , , , .... . .
, . returning the Jews to Palestine will be Leland Miles, a junior maiorina in
cer, has placed the following commit- D ... t , , ,
, , _ _ discussed. Rabbi Shoulson represents social studies, and a former member
tee in charge of the event. General ,, T , , , , , ,,
the Zionists, a Jewish organization ot the Masquers, a campus dramatic
chairman, Edna Thomas; program ... . .....
, . „ , ., , , which is trying to get its countrymen organization, has been selected to play
chairman, Cathy Maloy; decoration, ~ „ ...
_ ■ „ , , . , ... back to their homeland. the part oi Grandpa. Penny, his dauah-
Betty Brumbaugh; publicity, Helen' , ... , , , _ , _ ,
Crawford; clean-up, Betty Boucher. This movement is not at a11 new - li * 13 be P la 7 ed b Y Ruth Rittenhouse,
_ started two thousand or more years a 3 °Phomore chemistry major from Al-
vi TTi i • ago, when in 722 B. C. the Jewish ,oona -
camera filltllU SiaSLS people were first carried into captivity Other leading parts go to William
Pl'ACAYlt rnnctitntiftn by the Ass ? rians - Though far away Fegan, who will play the part of Paul;
JT ICbCIll V^OIlblllUllOIl f rom their homeland, the Jews of the Jane Reidenbaugh, who will play the
Wednesday night, October 27, the captivity were constant in their desire of Alice; Frederick Layman as
Camera Club met in the Photo Labora- to be restored to Palestine. Psalm 137 Tony; Elaine Lottes as Essie; and Rich-
tory for the purpose of voting on a is a memorial to these lonely captives ard Rood as na.
Constitution and submitting it to the an d in it is embodied those verses which * be su PP° r dsg cast, Jean Ruppert
Senate for approval. have become the code and creed of play the part of Rheba; Ronald
The aims of the club are to provide Zionists. II I forget ihee, O Jerusalem, Stutzman as Donald; Robert Myers,
facilities for students interested in pho- 1©* m Y right hand Temertribee thee. Let Golenkov; Benjamin Lavy, Mr. Kirby;
tography to process photograph ma- ™Y tongue cleave to the -root oi my Dorotb Y Belz as Mrs - Kirby; Harold Dim-
terial, and to provide instruction fo. mouth; if I prefer not Jerusalem above i{ ' ^ /Ir - DePenna; Carolyn Hess, Gay
individuals interested in doing photo my chief joy. Today's Zionists cling Worthington; Gloria Rung, Olga; and
work for college publicity. steadfastly to the teachings of those F u< ?ene Ankeny as Henderson.
Among the future projects of the elders and assert that it is God's will ^ iss Esther M- Doyle, director of the
club are included the photographing of that the Jews live in the land that He pla 7' was assisted in casting the play
freshmen, snapshots of campus life for gave them so long ago. by a group of play production students,
the Alfarata, pictures for The Juniatian, Yet there is another side to the W7 .,
and developing prints for students. - story. The Arab peoples, who have been WllSOll TuachCF
Students are urged to bring equip- living in Palestine for a thousand years, TF* * A T *
ment for use in the laboratory which have made it their home, developed its VlSllOr At JUIliata
is operated by a list of rules. Violators lands and its few industries, and seem Miss Katherine Voigtlander, part-time
of these rules will be restricted. to have an almost undeniable right to Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship staff '
At present there are eighteen mem- continue to live there. The United States member and teacher of fine arts at
bers. Officers of the club are Paul Yo- and Great Britain have a tremendous Wilson College, was on campus this
der, president; John Grasse, vice-presi- problem on their hands in deciding past weekend to discuss with members
dent; Betty Erickson, secretary; and which race is to inhabit the Holy Land. Q f the Maranatha and other interested
Myron Dunlavy, treasurer. Professor This is the subject that Rabbi Shoul- students the I. V. C. F. movement on
Jack E. Oiler is the advisor. son will discuss at I. R, C. _ college campuses. As Juniata's part in
this student wide movement Miss Voigt-
Youthful Patricia Travers Acclaimed Iander sugqesed more missionar y pr >
_ * , grams, using perhaps the biographies
In Concert; Began Study At Three of wel1 known missi, ' Ti . aries -
Camera Enthusiasts
by Robert Myers
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬
ship is an inter-collegiate organization
Those who attended Patricia Travers' When asked what caused her to sud- *° ^ ^ ^ PterS in ***?
recital in Oiler Hall Monday night, wit- denly take interest in the violin at the * Udy * 7^ ^ nts in carryin *
nessed the acclaimed mastery of this age of three. Miss Travers smilingly ° n “ mOIB effec1lve C 7 stlan J ltness
eighteen year old violinist. Interesting, said, "My family gave me a fiddle as a 7 ^ campus - e sta mem '
to hear on the concert stage. Miss Trav- Christmas gift when I was three years berS 4 travel from carapus c ° mpus f iv '
ers also proved herself an intelligent old, but they meant it to be only a toy; ° ® nC °7j ge | ! 8 ..' i*™ 1 *
and interesting person away from her however, I learned to love it more than ^ gUlde st ^entsjnjpiritual growth.
wor k- a play thing and begged for violin t • • T * 1
.. . ' lessons. That's how it all started!" It jUmatianS TIlVlt0Cl tO
I ~ ... .. ■ wasn't long until young Patricia proved A TT A p
rAmlw/i I L I herself an accomplished violinist. Area V L-Oiiierence
Coming Up
Juniatians Invited to
Area V Conference
| ..& I Ai si* years oi age she made her de- Here Between Yeur Hands The
but, at nine she was playing on the Earth Lies is the theme of the program
You are invited to join in Bible Study Ford Melody Hom and at ten appeared of the Area V Conference of the Mid-
led by Margaret Musto in Maranatha wi{h the New York philharmonic Or- dle Atlantic Re< ? ion Student Christian
November 1, at 7:15 p.m. in Room C. chestra _ Since then her career has Movement. Juniata representatives will
Timely Topic-"The Zionist Move- sur g e d ahead and she has made a iourney to Williamsport, Pennsylvania,
ment In the United States" will be the name for herself on the concert stage. November 9, to attend this three day
subject of discussion in I. R. C. Nov- , .
ember 1 in Founders Chapel. My education wasnt neglected The program will include discussions
‘'Sin, -Mi. you while ! h T h '“ f? ''“'T 7°'. l«°d.mhip in Christ-
you work a. the Y. W. Basaar Work ‘ ° 1V '‘‘ yS ° Pr ‘ Va,e “ ° ls0 S ' udi9S ,h9
nr vt U O n f er, YeaT passed my e xcuninations for my Christian heritage, personal growth,
7« to 9 00 ?m Uah 3Ch ° 01 diploma/ ' Wh “ qui2Isd social responsibly, and world re-
‘ P ‘ ' about g° in 9 to college, she shook her i ate dness. One of the main features oi
Our heads get together at Senate head in confusion and wistfully replied, 1he con f ere nce will be the World Stu-
November 2 in the Women's Club Room. "I really don't know yet about going dent Service Fund Lunche on where two
Start the week right by going to on to school. If I do, I should like very special delegates from each school in
Choir, November 5, at 7:00 p.m. mU ch to major in languages, but as yet 1he area will assemb le to discuss the
Evening Devotions November 6 at I can't seem to make up my mind." s. S. F. movements in each school.
6:45 in Founders Chapel will be led The work of a concert violinist is Anyone interested in attending ihis
by Beth Wenzel. strenuous, so Miss Travers, with a conference is urged to see Marguerite
Practice makes perfect, so let s turn gleam in her eye, mentioned, "I look Cooper as soon as possible so that she
out for orchestra practice November 7 forward to my vacations at Sharon, may send in the list of representatives
November 9, to attend this three day
conference.
The program will include discussions
on the strategy for leadership in Christ¬
ian organizations, also studies on the
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1945
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6. 1914
Continuation oi "THE ECHO," Established January. 1891
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news oi interest
to Juniata College and its irlends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
MANAGING EDITOR_GERALDINE BAER, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
NEWS EDITOR _—JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_ JANE REIDENBAUGH, ’48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
SPORTS EDITOR _— HUGH McEVERS, ‘49
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ WILLIAM FEGAN, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER __ BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, ‘46, Virginia Geyer, *46, Elizabeth Shaffer, '46,
Mary Louise Bumpus, '47, Pauline Hoke, ‘47, Grace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
'47, Clothilde NIcastro, '48, Ruth Rittenhouse, ‘48, Ruth Steele, '48, James
Gittings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, '46; Doris Eshbach, '49; Jesse F.
Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Betty Ruth Hess, ‘49; Judith Nicely, '49;
Beth Reed, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Belz, '48.
PROOF READERS: Warren Shoemaker, Grace Landis, '47; Sarah GreSs, '48;
Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nat¬
ional advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers
Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
of second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
"No treaty of peace shall be esteemed valid in which is tacitly
reserved matter for future war ”—Immanuel Kant
Why Not A ”Secretary Of Peace”?
The events of the past week have been history-mak¬
ing. President Truman outlined his twelve-point U. S.
policy governing this country’s relations with the rest of
the world in respect to attaining a lasting peace. The
President based his review upon the principle that
while the United States will strive to attain peace through
the new United Nations Security Organization, it never¬
theless will support the world’s greatest Navy and land
and air forces for protection of its own security.
In connection with this proposed plan of military
might, President Truman this week stood before Cong¬
ress and said flatly that compulsory military training was
necessary to United States survival. Along with the
training program which will take in every youth for a
period of one year’s military training, he also proposed
comparatively small regular forces, with a greatly
strengthened National Guard and organized reserves
for the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, “directed not
toward war?—not toward conquest—but toward peace.”
In further explanation, he adds, “We seek to use* our
military strength solely to preserve the peace of the world.
For we now know that that is the only sure way to make
ajar own freedom secure”. Many people, would not agree
with the President on this point. They believe that more
positive steps should be taken for attaining that long
spught for, but ever evading “peace”.
For instance, instead of throwing national effort be¬
hind increased military might to enforce wqrld peace, why
why not back wholeheartedly a plan for Christian world
brotherhood which would bring about a natural claim
for peace?
Today when the President’s Cabinet draws up
chairs for a general confab, who is represented? The
Secretary of State, Secretary of Labor, Secretary of Ag¬
riculture, Attorney General, etc., are there to give their
views demanding action. At the present time the Secre¬
tary of War has an outsanding part to play, but where
is the most important member of all—the Secretary of
Peace? Was such an office forgotten when members of
the Cabinet were first decided upon? If so, now is the time
to remedy that omission. If there is need for a Secretary
of War in the President’s Cabinet, then there is just that
much more reason why there should be a Secretary of
Peace. The qualifications of such a man would include
his being a Christian who is exceptionally keen in his
outlook to the future. His job would be to coordinate
all peace efforts into one great program aimed at draw¬
ing nations together with ties of goodwill, rather than
staging between nations the gigantic race for complete
armament. This is one essential position which our na¬
tion has failed to create!
Letters To The
Editor
SERVICE MEN’S SCANTEEN
Rodle Gilbert, ex '48, writes from doing me much good. So far, I have
Yokohama. Japan. "Since arriving in made no definite plans for the future.
Yokohama a number of men from this up to 8ee Y° u in 'he near fu-
Dear Editor,
There seems to be some discussion
going on among the student body con¬
cerning the essence of the ''Tomahawk'’
column in The Juniatian.
All of the articles in the paper are
written in formal reportorial style with¬
out any extemperaneous comments by
the reporters; so a column employing
much informal writing would add
spontaneity for the readers of The Junl-
atian. One needs only to look back
to past Juniatian issues of three
or four years ago to realize how such
a “Tommy" column added to the read¬
ing interests of the paper. Even though
we are in college, we still enjoy "choice
bits of news", and appreciate hearing
many comments made on campus by
professors, administrators, administra¬
tion, and students, that ordinarily do not
come to our attention.
How about a "Tomahawk" column
in which the persons referred to are
not kept so anonymous? We think the
students would enjoy such a change.
Sincerely,
BOBO and FIGS
battalion have returned to the states,
causing a few vacancies in key jobs.
As a result, I was chosen to succeed
Battalion Mail clerk in charge of the
unit's postal department. It is a fine
position that involves considerable res¬
ponsibility, in delivering mail to the
men and taking care of their homeward-
bound mail."
Word was received from the War
Department that 1st Lt. Robert H. Fields,
ex '42, was killed in Italy on February
22, 1945. Fields entered the Army Air
Corps, February 3, 1943, and arrived
overseas on September 9, 1944. Since
that time he has been stationed at an
Army Air Base in Italy. He has made
30 missions over enemy territory. It is
apparent the plane he was piloting
crashed at the home base, nothing as
such is authentic."
Sgt. Ray Clapperton. ex '45, writes,
"I have been here in New Mexico
awaiting my discharge for over a month.
My eighty-five points don't seem to be
word from Guam. "I noticed that James
Hitesman was not listed with the names
of those who have paid the extreme
sacrifice. Could this be due to the fact
that you were not informed of hi*
death during the Philippines engage¬
ment almost a year ago."
From Indiantown Gap, Pvt. F. Ivan
Sheets. ex '49. writes the following,
"Apparently the Army decided they
could make better use of me here than
in some training camp in the South, so
means no basic training. I am signing
up for United States Armed Forces In¬
stitute courses, my first being The His¬
tory of China. These courses are paid
by the government and the G. I., both
assuming half of the costs. The courses
are given in classrooms here on the
post by non-professionl instructors. In¬
cidentally, does Juniata College honor
USAFI courses? I think these courses
are a fine opportunity to men who are
education-minded."
Facts, Amusing and Amazing
HI, CHILLUN . . .
Let's start the day off right with a
good <?) joke . . . One of our profs
pulled this one . . . said one fellow
to another . . . "My girl's a vision,
yours is a sight” .... Laugh,
kids, laugh.
But the funniest true story of the year
is one told about one of the popular
profs on campus ... he teaches
Spanish and French, incidentally . . .
While visiting in France, our friend went
downtown to make some purchases .
. . . when he was about to buy one
item, he found that he couldn't remem¬
ber the word for mucilage, so he walk¬
ed all the way back to the hotel to look
up the word, -only to find that it was
the same as in English . . . "muci¬
lage". Twials and twibulations!
j. C. students were right in the swing
last Saturday night at the Halloween
Square Dance. Some of the more coop¬
erative students came-in costume, and
M. J. Amend won first prize ....
as an artist, she was yery originally
dressed. Dr. Rockwell called for the
dances ... he certainly looked
like an old hay-seed ... no of¬
fense meant, but he was dressed for
the part. The Indians of Fourth Found¬
ers were there in full force . . war
paint and all. You know kids, if we
all would support these Saturday night
parties they would be a lot more fun
for us all.
Tommy is certainly pleased that so
many of us turned out for the concert
by Miss Travers Monday night. She
inspired us all . . . especially the
music majors .... the practice
house has been full to overflowing late¬
ly.
The I. R. C. club is having a member
of the Zionist group speak to them
Thursday night . . All students
and faculty are invited and urged to
attend. It is a vital and interesting
thing to know, so why not take an hour
off, and come hear about it.
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
If you see one of our Sophomores run¬
ning around with a worried look on her
face, it's because- she .lost her laundry.
If found, please, get in touch with
her. And this is on the level, too. .. .
And have you heard about the two sen¬
ior girls who are so enthralled with
Ethics that they confiscated (?) a young
junior's book and class notebook to
take home with them over the weekend?
For information see B. Brumbaugh, D.
'Baughman and R. Neikirk.
The trend around school is long Sun¬
day afternoon hikes. The Flag Pole and
Lion's Back were popular hiking des-
By Beth
Biologists, pre-medical students, and
Dr. Will need read no further—there
is nothing new here for them. This has
been written as a stimulant to those
who spend their waking hours in Stu¬
dents Hall and are unaware that Sci¬
ence Hall is used for anything, but the
teaching of "Nature of Science" and
the incarceration of their chem-minded
friends. What follows might well be
entitled Interesting Facts That Amuse
or Amaze. (If you doubt their veracity,
sign up for General Biology and live!)
Perhaps last spring you were jarred
awake in Room A when you beheld
through the window what appeared
to be a dead evergreen manifesting its
return to life with bright green leaves.
If so, you were probably more con¬
fused by the apparent "death" of the
tree this fall when all the leaves
turned brown and fell off. The expla¬
nation is very simple! The second tree
to the right of the walk to Oiler Hall
is a larch (Larix laricina) which hap¬
pens io be a deciduous species of
conifer.
Did you ever wonder why some leav¬
es fall and others do not? What, no
curiosity? Well, here’s the answer any¬
way. It's a good example of what some
call time-sense in the plant kingdom.
Last June, trees like the maple made
preparation for the autumn by grow¬
ing special cork cells filled with water
at the base of their petioles. Then came
a cold night in October when the wa¬
ter froze and expended, breaking the
cells. In the morning the ice melted
and the leaves fell off, leaving the
cork cells to protect what would have
been an open wound.
Many students who were here last
spring recall the beautiful spectacle
of a black tree covered with "purplish"
pink blossoms, and not one leaf. Many
were heard to ask concerning it. For
those who went unanswered and for
those who never saw one and will be
puzzled in the spring—it is a Judas
or Redbud tree, a member of the legume
family, no less, which is now shedding
its heart-shaped leaves near the en¬
trance to the Fire Tower.
In case you do have curiosity and
are too ashamed of your ignorance to
inquire, the ivy which was so gor¬
geously scarlet on the walls of Brum-
tinations. Never saw so many people
climbing around on mountains in all
my born days. Well, as one of the
history teachers said, We must keep
the figures down. Of course he was
talking about post war inflation . . .
but it's the same principle.
Well, (that's a deep subject, I know)
. . . along the above idea. Tommy
must get his beauty sleep, to keep that
."hatchet like complexion" ....
TOMMY HAWK
Wenzel
baugh last weekend is known as Bos¬
ton Ivy, while the dark green, more
conventionally-shaped variety on Foun¬
ders is English Ivy from the home of
Sir Walter Scott.
Three other facts of interest cannot
be left out of this dissertation. The first
is for those who walk "the loop" by
day—there is American Bittersweet in
"them thar hills." Everyone knows that
that is the little orange berry used by
florists in autumn corsages.
To these last two bits of knowledge
which are to be imparted to you, you
do wrong if you credit the writer with
facetiousness—"a banana is a berry;
a strawberry is not. An acorn is a nut,
but a walnut is not."
s The Cross Road
by Martha Dilling
Choose you this day whom you will
serve . . . but as for me and my
house, we will serve the-Lord. Joshua
24:15. Here we see the proposition be¬
fore us that all young people are call¬
ed upon to make certain decisions. They
may refer to studies, to the career we
will pursue in later life, or they may
refer to our choice about a life-mate.
But the most important decision of life
is to follow the Lord.
In making such" a decision we will
wish to weigh carefully the facts and
all data available. Neutrality in the
things of God is a loathsome thing and
always the man who is neutral is
without backbone; he is weak and un¬
profitable. To the Pharisees Jesus Christ
said: He that is not with me is against
me. showing that allegiance of the soul
must be given either to Christ or Satan.
Our King has thrown down the gage of
battle and he will never accept com¬
promise. Jesus Christ is the Divine Re¬
deemer who by His precious blood has
bought us, and whose redemptive right
it is to receive our wholehearted obe¬
dience. He is saying. My struggling
and defeated child, come. Though your
sin caused my heart to bleed, my soul
to agonize and my body to break . .
come! I took blood out of my heart to
get sin out of yours. I Peter 5:7. Your
defects have caused you to miss My
fellowship but not to lose My love, for •
I have loved thee with an everlasting
love—Jer. 31:3. God showed more love
to His sinning than to His only Son.
He exhausted the riches of Heaven for
you. Mai. 3:10.
Deciding for Jesus Christ is the only
issue that has any great bearing on the
future (eternal future), hence we see
its transcending importance. Though
your sin has wounded Him, fall broken
at His feet and confess to Him. He will
(Continued on page 4, col. 2
1
THE JUNIATIAN
f eiuiicguay, wtu 31, 1945
Squaw Sports Spy
lp all respects, the hockey game last week proved most exciting. Captains
VI* louder and Ine* Lovelass played very well and they certainly lived up
to their title "Captainl" With the aid of her teammates, Copt, Souder
emerged victoriously from the fray. Putting in a eager, and keeping the
forward line on the run, Souder led her team to victory!
Margie Muller exhibited quite a bit of skill on those long shots down the
hockey field. With a powerful swing, and a steady eye, Marge kept the ball
rolling toward the Greenie's forward line. The frosh are very fortunate to
have such an excellent player on their team.
Janie Reldenbaugh and Pat Gribben showed sportsmanship, co-operation
and "Johnny-on-ihe-spot" skill. Pat and Janie are not the obvious type on the
field, however, when the time comes ior "the little man who wasn't there"
to be present, we will always find Pat or Janie. This is a skill all cannot
acquire, and we must definitely give these two girls credit for learning to
be the girl behind the girl behind the ball.
W. A. A. HINTS
Now that the sports are rolling along and once more at full swing, the
W. A. A. (Women's Athletic Association), has many bright plans for the future,
and every real athlete who is not in this club, or who does not plan to join
the W. A. A., will be missing loads of fun. Freshmen are eligible at Mid-semes-
: ters if they have participated in a major and a minor sport, so get out to
I the Gym, Frosh, every spare chance you have and remember the W. A. A.
j motto, "A GIRL FOR EVERY SPORT AND A SPORT FOR EVERY GIRL." (See
; Prexy M. L. Shaffer for more info, if needed.)
Flo Mummert, Gerry High, and Sarah Priestly did more than their share
to hold the Sophs back Saturday at the hockey game. Of course, with Ruth
Rlttenhouse, Janie Reldenbaugh, and Janet Allen in the Soph backfield they
nad a pretty tough time. However, every girl played her very best Saturday
and we want to thank each 'for a splendid hockey game packed with 'ots
oi thrills.
Let’s remember that Volley Ball and Basketball are coming up soon,
so if you haven’t gone out for hockey or softball, don't miss out on these
two exciting sports.
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
I We Telegraph Flowers
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
I Logan Brothers j
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs J
Linoleum and House *
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg. ;
{J. G. Lesher & Son!
Printers
Prompt and Courteous
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613, Washington St.
Phone 559
SUNDAES
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Grandstand
Qossip
by Hugh R. McEvers
It was Skip Minisi. again pulling one
out of the hag on Quaker Field last
Saturday. But on this occasion the Penn
backfield ace of last campaign was
matching gold, instead of red. with blue.
Probably the most versatile athlete
this country has ever seen was Elmer
Oliphant, who earned a total of 24 let¬
ters—a dozen with Purdue and another
dozen with West Point.
When Elmer was making history for
the Boilermakers, back around 1913,
he stood only five feet, seven inches in
height, and tipped the scales at a
mere 145. He earned three letters eacn
in football, baseball, basketball and
track while at Purdue, and four mono¬
grams each in football, basketball, and
baseball at the U. S. Military Academy.
Oliphant appeared to be particularly
effective against Wisconsin teams. In
the 1913 gridiron dash between Purdue
and the Badgers, he ran 92 yards for a
score and tied the fray with a suc¬
cessful conversion, 7-7.
That same year the two schools wore
locked 20-20 on the basketball court. In
the fifth overtime period one of the
Badger five made good a foul throw
to give Wisconsin a one-point edge.
But with the clock showing only a few
seconds more of the fray, Elmer dove
on a loose ball, and parted the cords
from a squat position to give the
Boilermakers a win.
And in the same scholastic year, it
was Elmer Oliphant, again, with "5 for
5", who sparked Purdue to a 3-0 shut¬
out on the baseball diamond.
Adding 30 pounds to his frame, Elmer
earned All-American recognition as a
halfback on Army's 1916 squad, and
was an All-Collegiate guard in basket¬
ball.
Red Blaik's future generals let up.
At least that's what 42,000 grid fans
thought after watching the Cadets
Indians Begin Basketball Practice
With 5 Court Veterans in Harness
With a bit of skepticism amidst a
profusion of hope, in has come bas¬
ketball, riding the crest of a harsh
winter wind.
Friday afternoon, about twelve pros¬
pective members of the 1945-1946 bas¬
ketball campaign gathered in Students
Hall to discuss arrangements with act¬
ing coach Jack Oiler for the onrushing
season. Although everything at the
present is earmarked with uncertainty,
a definite air of hope looms.
The firs! sign oi optimism lies in
the uncertified rumor that our basketball
coach, Lieutenant "Mike" Snyder, ac¬
cording to latest reports assigned to the
fleet base in Manila, is on the water.
Snyder entered the Navy in January,
1942, after being connected with Indian
grid and court squads since 1930. He
has more than 49 points required for
release in the Navy.
It was stressed by Mr. Oiler at the
meeting held Friday that until "Mike"
Lou Little, the Columbia Lion's men¬
tor, probably is pinning his hopes on
his latest and greatest passing crea¬
tion, Gene Rossides, when his charges
meet the Ithacans Saturday. Lou places
the ever-dependable right wing of his
backfield ace this year above the tal¬
ents of Governali or Luckman.
During combat action Marine Corps
Sergeant Carl Schuette, fullback on
Marquette's 1942 grid team, entered a
cave on Okinawa and iound a dead
Jap. Upon searching him. "Bull"
found in his wallet a crumpled
and faded press clipping, showing
Charley Beaudry, the National AAU
Champ of Marquette University, break¬
ing the tape in the 100-yard dash of
the 1945 Drake Relays. "Bull" sent the
clipping on to his old pal from Mar¬
quette. The article was from an Ameri-
FRI. - SAT. NOV. 2. 3. 1945
"CHINA'S LITTLE DEVILS"
and
'‘FOREVER YOURS"
MON. - WED.—Two Days Only!
Irene Dunne—Charles Coburn
TUESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY
A Great Stage Show
"THE ATOMIC SCANDALS"
A good clean show for everyone,
also
"GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST"
on the Screen
A sportswriter suggested to Ed Mc-
Keever. prexy of Cornell's Big Red
football team, that while DDT was play¬
ing hob with pesty insects, the Itha¬
can's DDD compound should have the
same effect on opponents. A1 Dekde-
brun, McKeever's exceptional aerial
Hurler: Harold Devoid, who has puiied
down considerable of Al's throws to
date, and Joe DiStasio, an end who
has been tabbed "the fifth man in op¬
ponent's backfield", make up the three
D formula.
returns, and it seems highly probable
that he will return by semesters, the
squad will operate on a "cooperative
basis". The same operation was em¬
ployed last year and the Indians en¬
joyed a fair degree of success.
As far as ability goes, the Indians
should present a formidable aggrega¬
tion. Earl Kaylor and Harry King, who
held down the guard posts last season,
will most likely be patrolling the back
courts this year. King is an excellent
floor-worker and a hazard to the op¬
posing five with his accuracy on long
shots. An all-around athlete, Kaylor is
known to play a hard game of basket¬
ball and to be an excellent ball-handler.
Norman Furrer, who has returned to
campus after being discharged from the
Army Air Corps has shown plenty of
ability in pre-season tilts.
Danny Restuccia and Johnny Carper
also may be depended on to bolster
the ability of the Indians. Both these
boys saw quite a bit of action last
year. Restuccia is a proficient player
both on offense and defense, while
Carper plays a hard game despite any
odds.
It looks like the main cog in the
machine this year will be towering
Gene Brumbaugh. Last year Gene was
a Naval Air Cadet, but in the '43-'44
court season he chalked up a total of
229 markers—the squad's third highest
scorer. He uses his lanky, 6'2" irame
to excellent advantage under both
baskets.
Through graduation last year the In¬
dians' court five lost one of the most
formidable and aggressive basketball
players in the East. Dick Wareham
captained the squad last year and led
it in scoring. Dick, who tabulated 42
points against Elizabethtown is now
at Bethany Biblical Seminary in Chica¬
go.
Although the schedule for the im¬
pending campaign is not ready for
release, Mr. Oiler said that he had
arranged a tentative schedule of about
ten games and was trying to boost this
figure io fourteen by ihe start of the
season.
At the meeting it was decided that
practices would start this past Monday
and the first week or so would be spent
rounding into shape before any actual
court drills or formation of a starting
five for the opener gets under way.
Other candidates for the Indian Bas¬
ketball team are: Dick Grote, Ken
Grote, Jim Constable, Hugh McEvers,
Jim Headings, Pete Ciarroca, Deacon
Reed and Bill Peightel.
939Kj
Enjoy Your Sports
Season by wearing our
specialty of Pompom
Clusters or a favorite-
colored Mum. Ribbons
in your school colors.
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND t
TRUST COMPANY f
Established More Than Half a Century |
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
THE HISTORIAN KNOWS
by Paulina Hoka
Every school child who has had any
of ihe rudiments of history knows that
Pennsylvania was so named by Charles
II because the wooded country belong¬
ed to William Penn. But how many
school children, and adults, too, know
as much about their own local com¬
munity? Do many Huntingdon citizens
realize that the William Smith, jjchool,
which many of them attended-,• was
named after one of the scholars of
early colonial America who bought
the land and founded the city? Such
a locai, as well as unnumbered- national
revelations, are made only to the stu¬
dents of history.
The historian is able to correlate
most present-day events - with past
achievements. The farmer replaces his
horses with power-driven machines and
thinks nothing of it. The history stu¬
dent would think of the early Spanish
explorers who introduced the horse
to America, the periods of American
history during which power-driven ma¬
chinery was developed and built in
America, and their effect upon later
history. The history student looks at
a building and sees the style of architec¬
ture that was promoted and used by
some historic race or civilization. At the
banquet table he sees dishes developed
by sects or nationalities, and eating
habits developed from the beginning
of time, all put together in the service
of one meal. The dress designer uses
costumes from early European times
as a basis for many new designs. The
scientist is entirely dependent upon the
contributions and discoveries of earlier
peoples and individuals.
One who has studied history has
learned to appreciate the civilisation
of today because he knows or can
trace Its entire evolution, its intervals
Thurs. Only
Nov. 1
By -Popular
Demand
‘Since You Went Away’ j|
One Show Only at 8:00 p. m. jj
FRI.-SAT.. NOV. 2-3 !|
ROY ROGERS ||
• in \l
“Sunset in Eldorado” jj
and jj
Edward Ryan in jj
‘CARIBBEAN MYSTERY" j
MON.—TUES.—WED. j
Nov. 5-B-7 I!
GREG McCLURE as John L. j
Sullivan 1
in ;!
THE GREAT JOHN L.’ j
SOON—‘ The Dolly Sisters" j
of wavering weaknesses, and the glor- j
lous heights it reached. The American j
history student knows the periods of <
trials and tribulations undergone in 1
the development of our American gov- ]
ernment and so takes an active interest !
in our political setup today. The his- <
torian knows the causes and probable
outcomes of World War II. i
This appreciation can be transferred '
to our religious studies. In Sunday
School, children learn to love the indi- •
vidual stories of the Bible: the stories 1
of Ruth, of Jacob and Esau, of Joseph, <
of Christ. In school they learn of the j
ancient civilizations of Greece, Rome, ]
and Egypt. Apparently each study is
of an entirely separate development. |
The study Of Biblical or Church history ;
is essential, therefore, to show the re- ]
ciprccal relationships of the religious, ;
cultural, economic, and social history,
as well as the chronological develop- '
ment of the Biblical Story.
It is the historian who, because he
has learned the why's and wherefore's !
can receive the satisfaction of being ;
able to understand, appreciate, evalu¬
ate, and interpret the events, trade,
customs, and beliefs of today.
THE CROSSROAD
(Continued from page 2, col 5)
bend over you and carry you to a
place of shelter. There you will find a
place in His arms, a shelter in His love
and a hiding place in His wounds.
But Lord, is not my past too black? He
answers, My child, it is not what you
were that counts, but what you are
willing that I should make of you. There
is a place- of repair and a grace to
repair. Behold NOW is the accepted
time, behold, NOW is the day of salva¬
tion. II Cor. 6:2. Will you have God's
salvation without money, price, works
and without waiting?
When we receive Him as our Saviour,
we also accept a Lover. We are taking
into our lives both the Living Ones.
Compare the lives of those who have
already made this great decision for
our Lord; their dispositions, enjoyments,
capacity to bear wrong, forgiving na¬
ture, etc. By contrast, place alongside
of these the poor, wretched misspent
lives of the individuals who have re¬
jected Him. Why not put God to a test
and take the wonderful things he of¬
fers? Be of good comfort. He calleth
for fhee. Call upon Him while He is
nigh, repent of your sins, learn to know
Him and do His will, until Heavens are
illuminated with the glory of His com¬
ing, to claim those whom He redeemed
with His blood.
PATRICIA TRAVERS
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 4)
Connecticut, every summer. There I
really enjoy .my love for nature, with
picnics and hikes being my two favor¬
ite pastimes there." She went on in
answer to a question concerning her
hobbies, "While I am touring I relax
mostly by reading, I just love to read,
but I also spend lots of time designing
clothes which I think is fun too."
Entertaining servicemen is another
type of work Miss Travers has done.
"I have played several times at the
Stage Door Canteen and at many con¬
valescent hospitals," she pointed out.
"The servicemen were very enthusiastic
about my playing, and I found they en¬
joyed short semi-serious numbers in
preference to long concerts."
"During my travels, I have had many
trying experiences which, at the moment
seemed so hard to face, but now 1
look back on them and laugh. Such
pleasant memories give added interest
to my work." This is the way Miss
Travers summed up her colorful career.
Revealing her future plans. Miss Tra¬
vels said her present tour is just a
short one through Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, and after Christmas she
plans to tour in the West until late
Huntingdon Churches loin To Honor Luther
In OUer Hall Service Celebrating Reformation
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
0000000*0000000
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
A Fine Box of Candy For «
The Folks At Home Or <
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison ;
& Son
514 Washington St. <
Schoch’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
At an evening service in OUer Hall,
the anniversary of the Reformation was
observed Sunday, October 28. The
speaker of the evening was Dr. E. Mar¬
tin Grove, Minister of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, Pa.
Following the organ prelude, the
Rev. J. Frederick Moore, President of the
City Ministerium, welcomed the assem¬
bled worshippers, and the invocation
was given by the Rev. Ariel R. Turner.
Dr. T. F. Henry read the Scripture, and
prayer was offered by the Rev. Robert
F. Thomas. After an anthem sung by
the Juniata student choir, Dr. Grove was
introduced.
The speaker stated his purpose of
showing the great truths, found jn the
Holy Scripture, which Martin Luther
discovered and shared with future gen¬
erations. He stated that we have .al¬
ways paid highest tribute to discov¬
erers, those men of alert minds and in¬
trepid daring. Likewise have we shown
our reverence for this courageous seer,
who on October 31, 428 years ago,
nailed his Ninety-five Theses on the
church door in Wittenberg, Germany.
Thus the Protestant Reformation had
its explosive beginning.
In accordance with his topic, Martin
Luther ihe Discoverer. Dr. Grove men¬
tioned four major discoveries made by
Luther. The first and foremost discovery
was that of the Lord Jesus Christ as his
personal Saviour. Luther groped pain¬
fully for spiritual light, asking What
must I do to be saved?”
The speaker went on to say that the
Bible was Luther's second discovery.
In his day this Book was almost lost
and forgotten because a forest of other
books had grown up about it.
"His third discovery was the peace
and power of the Holy Spirit. As an
offering to God, he gave his all of sac¬
rifice, courage, and conviction. Great
was his positive message and his en¬
thusiasm in his faith.”
, Dr. Grove pointed out that Luther dis¬
covered and claimed God's heritage
for himself and others. Going from Vic¬
tory to victory, Luther, in no uncertain
sound, blew the trumpet of God given
to him. His note was the signal
blaze for an unparalleled religious
awakening. Today we also can claim
these eternal and revitalizing truths
reopened by God to His chosen herald
of the new age.
As a conclusion to this service, the
audience sang God of Grace and God
of Glory, and the Rev. G. E. Kelly pro¬
nounced the benediction.
All together they spell a
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611 Washington St.
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212 Seventh Street
Quality Shoes for
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SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
C. H. MILLER
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Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
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Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St
Huntingdon, Pa.
on Long Distance
You can’t see the rush on long Distance, but it’s bigger than ever.
Many thousands of the calls are from returning service men. So
please help them get their calls through faster by limiting your
call to five minutes when the operator requests it, and by making
only necessary Long Distance calls in the evening.
It won’t be like this forever. We’re hard at it to take the pressure
off our lines and to “resume speed” once more with the Bell
System’s true standards of service. Next year —we can fell you
now—2,100,000 miles of long Distance Telephone circuits are
to be added to the Bell System. That’s more Long Distance circuits
than there were in both Great Britain and France before the war.
THE SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
3\twmticm
Suuiata Cotv^^JS^dent SOfcckUj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1945
NUMBER 7
Editors Of Who's Who Publication Announce
Names of Outstanding Seniors in '46 Edition
Baer, Baker, Boucher, Cle¬
mens, Cooper, Essick, Es¬
tep, Kaylor, Merritt,
Campus Leaders, Re¬
ceive New Honors
Editors of Who's Who Among Stu¬
dents in American Universities and Col¬
leges have informed the college that
ninfe of its students are to be listed in
that annual publication for the year
1946. Those students are Geraldine
Baer, Virginia Baker, Betty Boucher,
Frances Clemens, Marguerite Cooper
Dorothy Faith Essick, Miriam Estep, Earl j
Kaylor, and Llewellyn Merritt.
Miss Baer, a home economics maior
from Hummelstown, is Chairman of Gen¬
eral Activities on the Senate and Man¬
aging Editor of The Juniatian. In he 1 "
junior year she was chairman of All
Class Night, Feature Editor of The Juni-
atian, and a member' of-the Freshman
Court. She was vice-president of her
class her sophomore year and has been
elected to the May Court for three
years.
Miss Baker, a home economics major
from Uniontown, is on the Senate as
Chairman of Women's House. She has
been a member of the YWCA, Inter¬
national Reflations Club, Lambda Gam¬
ma and the Woman's Athletic Asspci-
iaton. During the summer session-she
was a co-News Editor of The Juniatian,
and in her junior year she was Photo¬
graphic Editor “of' ■the-AHafata, - -
Miss Boucher, a home economics ma¬
jor from Portage, is Vice-President of
the YWCA and Treasurer of the lam¬
bda Gamma. She was President of the
Women's Athletic Association, Sports
Editor of The Juniatian, and secretary-
treasurer of her class during her jun¬
ior year. She has been a member of
the Freshman Committee in both her
junior and senior years.
Miss Clemens, an English major from
Hatfield, is President of the Student
Senate and is a member of the Honor
Society. In her. junior year she was Ed¬
itor of the Alfarata, Secretary of the
A Capella Choir, and president of her
class. As a membei-of the YWCA and
Volunteers, she served on the cabinet
her sophomore year. She is also a ■
member of the Varsity Trio.
Miss Cooper, a language major from
McConnellstown, is President of the
. YWCA, Vice-President of the French
Club, and Secretary-Treasurer of the
Senior Class. She has been a member
of the A Cappella Choir, International
{Continued oil page 4, Col. 2:
| Coming Up |
Choose your favorite! Hymn sing in
Volunteers November 8 at 6:45 in
Founder's Chapel.
?r; C-A-L-L-I-N-G all editors and reporters
to the Juniatian Staff Meeting, Novem¬
ber 8.
Time well spent —Join in the Bible ■
study ai Maranatha, November 8 at
7:15 in Room C.
A “Saturday Special— A movie, The
Prisoner of Zenda will be held in Oiler
Hall, at 8:15 , November 10.
Faculty, take notice!!!! There is a
meeting of the Faculty Club, Novem¬
ber 12 at 4:00 p. m.
Hark! Listen to the choir practicing
in Room C at 7:00 p. m. November 12.
A rare opportunity!!! Don't miss the
recital by Professor Johnson and Miss
Myers, November 13 at 8:15 in Oiler
Hall.
Around the Calendar and back io
Orchestra Practice November 14 in Oi¬
ler Hall.
Masque Sponsors
'Blithe Spirit’ Trip
Thirty Juniata students will see Noel
Coward’s Blithe Spirit, which is being
produced -by the students of Pennsyl¬
vania Slate College, Saturday, Nov¬
ember 10. This play, which was first
produced on Broadway in 1941, was at
that lime termed an improbable farce."
The theme centers about the scond mar¬
riage of a widower whose first wife's
ghost haunts him, although the ether
members of the cast are unawere of
her presence.
The trip, to be made by bus, ts spon¬
sored by the dramatic organization on
campus, the Masque under the direc¬
tion of Miss Esther M. Doyle. At pres-
•ent, the group plans to leave Hunting¬
don early enough to see the Penn State
—Temple football game which will l:e
played at State College that afternoon.
Goleman-CairollStar
In Oiler Hall, Sat.
The Prisoner of Zenda- will be
shown Saturday night, November 10,
at 8:15 in Oiler Hall. Ronald'Coleman,
Madeline CarrolL, and Douglas Fair-
'banksV Tr.'"head- the- east, while sup¬
porting roles are played by Mary
Astor, David Niven, Raymond Mursey,
and C. Aubrey Smith.
Mystery, suspicion, and thrills leign
throughout the picture which is a stury
of a mythical king whose brother is
planning a coup d'etat while the king
is at his hunting lodge. His attendants
meet an Englishman whose resemb¬
lance to the king is so strong that
they make him assume the king's iden¬
tity while the latter is spirited away.
D,dvid O. Selznick, whose pictures have
gained renown, is the producer. A
short, Swampland, will accompany the
main feature.
Gloria Rung Becomes
Spanish Club Prexy
Officers and a faculty advisor were
chosen when Spanish students held
the first meeting of the new Spanish
Club, Amigos, last evening in Room C
of Students Hall,
Gloria Rung of Harrisburg, who is
a junior majoring in languages, was
elected president of the organization.
Chosen as vice-president was Angelas
Diaz, a senior language major from
Tyrone. Bernadine Holden, a senior
mathematics major from Orbisonia, was
selected as secretary-treasurer and Mr.
George B. Clemens, Instructor in Lang¬
uages, was chosen as the faculty ad¬
visor.
Featured on last evening's program
was Consuelo Garcia, who sang a
number popular in her home country,
Nicaragua, Torero.
At that time it was decided to have
regular monthly meetings of the new
club.
i 11 mini 11 i i
The Juniatian wishes to ex¬
press, on behalf of the entire
student body, sincerest sympathy
to Sarah Gress in the. recent
death of her mother.
New Windsor Center
Gives Program Here
Representatives from the New Wind¬
sor Relief Center, Maryland, will -arrive
Saturday evening, November IQ, and
remain on campus as guests for the
weekend. They wiil present a program
in exchange for the one given several
weeks ago by the Huntingdon B.Y.P.D.
and Dunkard Club, at New Windsor.
Representatives will speak of the
work of the Church of The Brethren in
the field of world relief Sunday morning
in the Stone Church. A special program
by the group will also be given there
Saturday evening. During the after¬
noon the group will tour the campus
and visit numerous points of interest
in company with the Brethren students
of the college.
This group, about thirty in number,
is composed mostly of workers at the
New Windsor Relief Center, some of
whom are training for relief work over¬
seas.
Orders are being taken for the
1946 “Alfarata”
Final date for submitting an or¬
der is December 15, 1945. The
cost is S3 per copy. Please mail
your requests to William J. Pas-
tuszek. Business Manager, 1946
"ALFARATA/'
Recital To Feature Johnson
At Oiler Hall Organ Console
Four Represent J. C.
At Area Confereoce
Four delegates from Juniata Cdlleqe
will attend the Area V Conference of
the Middle Atlantic Region Student
Christian Movement to be held at Wil¬
liamsport, November 9, 10, 11. They
are Vincent D'Amico, Chairman of Reli¬
gious Activities at Juniata, Marguerite
Cooper, President of the Y.M.C.A., Paul
Moyer, President of the Y.M.C.A., ,-.i;d
Betty Boucher, Vice President of the
Y.W.C.A.
The Student Christian Movement is a
national organization and ties up camp¬
us Christian organizations and move¬
ments. The conference includes dele¬
gates from Bucknell, Lock Haven, Sus¬
quehanna, Pennsylvania - State Col¬
lege, Mansfield,, Indiana, and Juniata.
Juniata's representatives will be in
charge of the worship services during
the conference.
Main features of the conference are
the discussions and studies on Chris¬
tian, personal, and world relationships,
and the World Student Service Fund
Luncheon.
Miss Mary Ruth Myers, Pi¬
anist, to Assist in Rendi¬
tion of Tschaikowsky’s
“Concerto No. 1 in B
Flat Minor”
Donald S. Johnson, Assistant Profes¬
sor of Music will appear in his second
annual organ recital in Oiler Hall, Tues-
day evening, November 1 at 8:15 p.
m., assisted by Miss Mary Ruth Myers,
pianist. Both are members of the music
department of the College.
An organist and teacher, Professor
Johnson has studied under several
noted organists including Dr. T. Ter-
tius Noble of New York City, who ap¬
peared here in a recital last year, Dr.
Alexander McCurdy of Philadelphia,
and Mr. Uselam Clark Smith of Phila¬
delphia. Prof. Johnson has had eighteen
years of experience as organist—choir¬
master in Presbyterian, Reformed,
Lutheran, and Episcopal churches. Dur¬
ing his career he has given twenty-
seven one hour organ recitals, besides
numerous half and quarter hour recit¬
als. A composer, he has written and
performed four organ compositions.
Prof. Johnson has arranged the orches¬
tral part for organ accompaniment in
the Tschaikowsky Concerto, which ap¬
pears on the program.
Dr. Harris Kirk Lectures Ou Life And Works
Of Jeremiah, Prophet During Jewish Captivity
! Miss Mary Ruth Myers, pianist, is a
; graduate of Juniata with the degree,
! Bachelor of Arts in music, cum taude,
{Continued on page 4, col. 1)
Strittmatter Heads
Medical Students
Dr. Kirk Declares That Jeremiah Rep¬
resents the First Prophet to
Reveal God's Wishes Thru
Self-Confssion
Senate Proposes New
Central Bulletin Board
’ After an absence of two years, The
Probe and Scalpel, a club for pre-med¬
ical students, is reorganized. Cornelius
Strittmatter has been elected president;
Dan Sell, vice-president; Donald Miller,
secretary; and John Carper, treasurer.
Club members plan to have a series
of lectures by doctors from Huntingdon
and the surrounding territories. They
also plan to visit several hospitals and
clinics, where the members will observe
surgical operations.
Tentative plans call for a meeting
once a month, but as yet no definite
date of these meetings has been set.
Dr. Pressley Crummy and Dr. Homer
Will are the faculty advisors.
Delegates Attend
Lancaster Meeting
Can We Stop that Third World War?
is the theme of the conference for Col¬
lege-age Youth to be held November
9, 10, .11 at Franklin and Marshall Col¬
lege, Lancaster, sponsored by the
American Friends Service Committee,
Lisa Glade, representing the Interna¬
tional Relations Club, ancl Warren
Sjhoemaker, sent by the Y.M.C.A., plan
to attend.
The program includes " discussions
with outstanding leader s on topics of
world-wide interest such as Europe and
World Reconstruction, Victory, Yes, But
Pease?, must Races Divide, The Chal¬
lenge of a Changing World, What Must
We do to Prevent World War III? And
Now..,.?
A group of Juniata students attend¬
ed a similar conference sponsored by
this - same organization, at' Dickinson
College last year. Anyone interested in
attending should se Lisa Glade.
Into a world torn by warfare and
suffering, a world of insecurity and
constant danger from enemies, came
Jeremiah, the man God chose to lead
the Israelites in their hour of greatest
trial. This prophet was the subject of
a lecture by Dr. Harris Kirk of Balti¬
more, the second speaker of the Hunt¬
ingdon People's University.
Dr. Kirk began with the statement
that Jeremiah, called as a young man
to be a prophet, was destined to reveal
God's will in times very similar to our
own. Unlike most of the prophets, he
talks a great deal of himself; "the
richest content of the book are the con¬
fessions of Jeremiah, the outpourings
of a pure soul." His trials are the or¬
gans of God's revelations, for he is one
of the first leaders of Old Testament
times to make his life the very essence
of his teachings.
Jeremiah, observed Dr. Kirk, is often
•called a pessimist. Yet he is not merely
describing the. trials which lie before
him without hope of solving them.
Throughout the blackest days of Israel's
captivity he who had formerly whimper¬
ed over God's treatment of him had the
courage to follow his convictions, and
remained in Palestine even when all
his friends and family had been carried
away.
Dr. Kirk declared that the grea ( est
moment of Jeremiah's life came when,
scorned and jeered at by the King's
courtiers, he went to his room determin¬
ed to stop being a prophet; but when
he heard the raucous shouts of the un¬
believing peoples, he "was wearied
from forebearing, and could not keep
silent/ - ' "Is it any wonder," concluded
Dr. Kirk, "that Jesus' disciples refused
to leave him, when they had had before
them for so many years the example
of Jeremiah, the true man of God?"
More complete plans for the erection
of one entralized bulletin board were
made, when members of the Senate
met Friday evening in the Women's
Club Room. The possibility of having
old tests filed was also discussed and
reports were given on additional game
equipment for the Social Rooms and the
condition of constitutions found in the
Senate files.
Student's Hall was chosen as the lo¬
cation for the centralized bulletin board.
As soon as material is available, a
new board will be erected and section-
alized according to the main campus
activities. Notices concerning each of
these fields of activity will be posted
on standardized cards under the speci¬
fied headings. The bulletin board in the
College Post Office will be continued
as a special lost and found depart¬
ment; also, the board for official no¬
tices and the Student Life Calendar
found in the main hall of Founders will
be continued. However, the board for
student announcements will be restrict¬
ed to posters and other informational
material of a general nature.
Eugene Brumbaugh was chosen to
inquire about the feasibility of starting
a file of old examinations which would
be accessible for reference by all stu¬
dents.
President Frances Z. Clemens reported
that a special game cabinet will be
erected in the Alcove of the Social
Rooms and that folding chairs for game
purposes will be secured as soon as
possible.
Geraldine Baer reported on existing
constitutions of campus organizations
and stated that these will be returned
to the various groups for possible re¬
vision. Formal charters will later be is¬
sued to all accepted campus organi¬
zations.
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday,
THE JUNI ATI AN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Established January. 1891
nvuncoua^, NpV. 7, 1945
T I) ill 11 11 i) JD jj
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of Interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
MANAGING EDITOR-GERALDINE BAER, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER - CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
NEWS EDITOR --JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR-JANE RE1DENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR -MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
SPORTS EDITOR - HUGH McEVERS, ’49
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, ‘47
CIRCULATION MANAGER - WILLIAM FEGAN, *48
ADVERTISING MANAGER - BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46, Virginia Geyer, '46, Elizabeth Shaffer, '46,
Mary Louise Bumpus, '47, Pauline Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
'47, Clothilde NIcastro, '48, Ruth Rittenhouse, '48, Ruth Steele, '48, James
Gittings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, '46; Doris Eshbach, '49; Jesse F.
Garber, '49,- Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Betty Ruth Hess, '49; Judith Nicely, '49;
Beth Reed, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Belz, '48.
PROOF READERS: Warren Shoemaker, Grace Landis, ‘47; Sarah Gress, '48;
Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nat¬
ional advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc., College Publishers
Representative. 420 Madison Avenue. New York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
Df second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
"Do unto others as ye ivould that they should do unto you:'
—The Golden Rule
LET US HAVE PEACE I
A few days ago the world was aroused through a
speech by President Truman which has rung around the
for it is of world importance. It is the question of
COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING—important, be¬
cause upon it may rest the future of the world as concern¬
ing war or peace.
This issue has been foremost in public thinking for
some time, but even so has lost none of its importance.
Indeed it is now at the breaking point, due to the Presi¬
dent’s recent speech.
The United States has emerged victorious, in a mili¬
tary sense, from what will go down in the annals of his¬
tory as the most devastating war in the history of the
world. Every nation in the world has in some way been
affected by this catastrophic conflagration. Every state,
town and village, and every institution of this country
has been affected. Men have gone from Juniata—some
of whom have paid the supreme price. For those who
remain, it is the duty to see that “these dead shall not
have died in vain.”
The question, then, is how we can assure the world
that “this shall not happen again.” For the past year
the militarists have claimed that the only way to assure
peace is to be prepared, through COMPULSORY MILI¬
TARY TRAINING, with the world’s largest army. The
argument rests upon the assumption that should war come
again, the aggressors would strike us first and we would
not have time to prepare. Consider the example of one
of our allies, France, Before the war; France had had
MILITARY TRAINING and it was thought that she had
an army strong enough to resist all aggression. How¬
ever, when the show-down came, France was the first
nation to be overrun. Does COMPULSORY MILITARY
TRAINING assure, then, the peace of the world or even
that the United States will not be defeated should an¬
other war be imminent? IT DOES NOT!
There are those of us who believe that the way to
assure world peace is not through armed might, but
through the love and peace of our Lord Jesus Christ. We
believe the practicability of the words of Jesus, “Love
your enemies, do good to them which hate you, bless
them which curse you, and pray for them which despite-
fully use you.” We believe that since we have seen that
armed might does not prevent war or even assure victory,
that we should give the love of our Lord a chance to
work its way. We believe that instead of preparing our
men to resist aggression we should be preparing more
young men and women for service to a needy world by
teaching the gospel of love to all peoples. Then there
would be no need of resistance, for there would be no
need of agression.
If is our duty to see that war shall not come again.
This can best be done through direct action. It is the duty
of every American citizen to write to his Representative
urging that we use the message of love rather than the
method of force. This alone can assure the peace of the
world.
Let us have peace!
Contributed,
w. w. s.
SALUTATIONS! will even supply the financial back-
For some time all you squaws and ingli!
braves have been Hammering for gos- Are my eyes deceiving me in my old
sip, so this week Tommy decided to age or was that Eleanor Harris and
turn newsmonger, knowing all, seeing Clyde Mellinger whom I saw carrying
all, and telling all.
i a tete-a-tete at the senior party Sat-
ARE WE MEN OR MICE?
Dear Editor*
Who dominates the activities at Juni-
a ' a —'he women! When a returned vet-
It sems that the Chemistry Dep’t. is urday night—not to mention a Sunday “Jj” investigates who holds the major
setting a new record or the number of afternoon stroll? It also seems they T*. Iuniata ' s Student Government
accidents acquired in labs. Tell me, Dr. celebrated a mutual birthday Sunday. ^ ^ , 8 ’ fmds the ma i° rit Y ° { 'hem
Brumbaugh— has Atomic Disintegration "Scarlet O'Harris" seems a fitting name ® d by women * He is 'hankful to
anything to do with this? Speaking of 'or Eleanor—(Or didn't you see her
records, I understand Johhny Carper blushing??)
is setting quite a few himself. Could it Do "Jackie" Kurts and "Max" Hutch- '
courageous souls for their fine
efforts in doing men's jobs during the
emergency. He is grateful to them as
be that Mr. Carper is equipped with an Ison always walk around on those iS . t0 1h ® women who helped in
iron lung???? pink clouds, or could a Marine and ^ and armed forces "
Due to the great interest he shows Air Corps Lt. (respectively) have some- worne>r , t T * e war is °^ er arK * tbe
in the love lives of the Cloisterites, thing to do wi ' h 'heir state of mind???? >, , Um<3 QS W f as women
"Deacon" has been christened "Mo- From the sales talk they have work- j ° T r f nquisbmany
ther" Reed. Make your appointments ed out ' or 'heir Cloisterite Armstrong j, d .. . ^ ,0 8 ‘ * mUSt ® Ie "
early boys. There are rumors that he Heater Corporation, it would seem only different aVe an ® n ire Y
logical that Hugh McEvers and "Dea- d ^ nt a f^ de rnen toward many
1 "* 1 " con Reed should be Business Adminis- * theref ° re ^ n °‘ ° S quali '
tration majors-" A" students-both of “ officeS- Fur,her
theml! women should remember that men dis-
. , , , like domineering women.
But hark what light through yonder
window breaks?"—No, this is not a Imagine if you can the lack of force
reahearsal for a play, but rather, the ana pl0l5ress rU nSaii3 hie would have
real thing. For Romeo—(Bill Fegan) in three or four years if ' he leadership
came often to see Juliet—(Marion Mae Were not returned to 'he men at least
Abdill) on her balcony—(room in the in ParL Remember 'hat our American
infirmary). This time, however, scarlet WQy ° f life is basicall Y patriarchal—
-The Cross Road •—
by Miriam Estep
Therefore if any man be in Christ,
he is a new creature; old things are
passed away; behold, all things are
become new. (II Cor. 5:17)
Are you satisfied wilh yourself and fever interferred rather than feuding bas been way °* R fe which has
your life? Can anyone honestly say families. Tell us, Bill—did you
set America where it is among nations
.h„, h. i. living up » tt. be., thu, «« Her to he^^d T 1 ' h “ ,hte ^ >“* ’***
wasn't it cold standing under that win- h Juniata where it is among col-
he knows? Surely all of us recognize ^ ow??? leges!
those things in our lives which are un- Those who have been missed, please Men ' you are needed—needed in
desirable and of which we long to be don't feel slighted —you'll be included posltions of leadership. You must train
freed. Bui how many of us are eventually, but for now, pardon me yourseR in order to b e qualified. You
able to really produce changes in our while I stroll through the "Fire Tower" Wil1 be able to grasp the reigns
selves? Externally we may Iry to be in search of next week's tattlings. immediately, but be prepared to lead
during "Juniata's Tomorrow".
TOMMY MYRON C. DUNLAVY
different, but inside we remain Ihe
same, and that something which is ihe
real nature is still untouched.
Is there then no hope for a genuine
and lasting Better Life? The Apostle
Paul, writing under the inspiration of
the Holy Spirit said. Therefore if any
man be in Christ, he is a new creature:
MENAGERIE
by Dorothy Belz
While pacing restlessly up and down milk that <
old things are passed away; behold, all * he long ' drear Y corridors in Ihe dark hereby explained. Not really the lowest
things are become new." (II Cor. 5:17) of night, many strange thoughts come * orm of life are the w orms. book-worms
? found at many, doors ere
into one's mind. Often the comparison
of man to animal has been made .
. night after weary night they
main in seclusion only to burst forth
• in a blaze of glory when the prof fi-
a train of thoughts start on its way . . . nally gives them a chance to display
so . . . let us be scientific about it all, their erudition in a 'little quiz - . The
and classify the various members of magpies, the chatterers, need scarcely
our menagerie. be mentioned, they are so many ....
Most often encountered at night, among the birds we have also with'
in one’s travels, is the horse, a noctur- us the omnipresent vultures who hold
nal wanderer (night-mare, if you will) their nightly post-mortems over blighted
addicted to pounding up and down romances . . . wounded souls . /and
the hall above one’s room as though shattered reputations .... needless to
Whirlaway himself were hot on his say, the chickens we always have with
heels ... it is one's sage opinion that us ... In dark corners we find an-
many a potential Kentucky Derby win- other kind of bird . . . Juniatian news-
ner is hidden away up here ... As hawks, dignified by the name of ’re-
ut t ese wor s also were uttered one rounds a t urn one m0 y fj n d j n a porters'. The denizens of the deep are
two t ° usa " years ago by a simple desolate corner the calf . . . commonly here represented too . . . the codfish
jew w o e t not so much as one word called 'love-sick'—mooning - " ever an- as representative of the cold-fish . .
in writing to future generations. Could o{her one of its specie . . . ^ relation the whale who swallows everything,
we not interpret His words to mean to the cal{ is lhe cow saeh mt;ie including the biggest line . . . speak-
a re irt or awakening of the conscience 0 f; en roaming in the daytime placidly ing of which, it seems about time to
to those things which are good and che wing its cudi {ace wrsathed in be _ w ; nd up this one . . .
true, or might He not have meant simply nign smi i eS( a look of pe „ ceM bovinity Wolfesses are found, naturally, hi-
a reformation in one's life and turning overspreading its {ace . The lamb is rare . ther and thither . . . main habitat _ .
over a new leaf? Bui listen to this sim- j y j ound among these animals, but a social rooms . . . where we find also
pie Jew, who is none other than the f sw may be seen at var i ous times, some gay dogs from the masculine
Quite commonly seen roving from room world . . . The bull is present most
to room is that most domesticated of often in the post-midnight sessions when
torn of the ^Spirit is spirit^ And again, an imals, the cat. Guileless of counien- el toro gets plenty of exercise . . Then,
ance, she unsheathes her claws in the of course, there are always and eternal-
most destructive manner with an air ly the squirrels, as a representative cf
of work well done. The saucers of whom, one says good-day.
These words were written two thou¬
sand years ago and yet they are just
as true now as they were then. Civili¬
zation may rise and fall, the philoso¬
phies of men may come and go, bu|
these words from the inspired writer re¬
main forever.
To "be in Christ" — what does it
mean? Jesus himself once said to a
learned Pharisee, Marvel not that I say
unto thee, ye must be born again. To
be a new creature means an entirely
new life with a new beginning—the
new birth, without which, Jesus said,
no one can see the Kingdom of God.
eternal Son of God— That which is born
of the ilesh is ilesh, and that which is
For from within, out of the heart of men,
proceed evil thoughts _All these evil
things come from within and defile the
man. (Mark 7:21-23)
Can any good as God reckons good¬
ness, come out of man apart from Christ,
when "all have sinned and come short
of the glory of God?" (Rom. 3:23) Can
we raise ourselves above the level of
a condemned sinner in God's sight,
deserving only of His worth? Can we
GRANDSTAND GOSSIP
(Continued from page 3, col. 4)
And then one morning in a Pullman
car on the way to a game, Knute sat
down next to a fourth-string quarter-
ior Prom."
through our own efforts become pleas- back who had not had - a chance to see
ing io God so that we can stand before action and whose p05sib ii ities looked
Him unafraid in the great day? The very s i im
answer comes back to us from Ephes- "Quick
ians 2: 8-9, By grace are ye saved
through faith; and that not of your¬
selves; it is the gift of God. Not of
work, lest any man should boast.
Are you a new creature in Christ
Jesus?
now", demanded Rockne.
"Ball's on Army's nine-yard line, third
down, score is nothing to nothing and
only five minutes to play. What would
you do?"
"Gee, I dunno" answered the kid
meekly. "Guess I'd probably, move
down to the end of the bench so that
I could get a better look at the play."
Mur
t Jewelry Company 3
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St3
Huntingdon, Pa.
Squaw S ports Spy
by Clo Nicastro
ARMY vb. NAVY
The future looks bright for our hockey players, lor another great game
of the season is scheduled to be played Thanksgiving afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
The teams are to be chosen from all the hockey players of each class. Each
girl will be judged by ability, dependability, co-operation and good sportsman¬
ship. Mrs. Smaltz and her committee, Pat Gribben—intramural manager and
Vivian Souder—star athlete, will decide on the final teams, and substitutes
for each team. Last year the Army and Navy teams were very well balanced.
Viv Souder led her Navy team to victory, and Cpt. Hazel Hemminger was
defeated with a 1-0 score. The girls will be chosen some time this week and
the list will be posted on the bulletin board Saturday afternoon.
A GLIMPSE AT THE FROSH
The Frosh have been playing quite a bit of softball during their gym
class periods. All seem to enjoy it very much. Mona Thompson and Virginia
Morrow have proved themselves to be excellent pitchers. Both girls pitch a fast
swerving ball, with plenty of zip behind their swing. Inez Loveiass has cer¬
tainly shown her ability to hit the flying sphere as it passes her plate. There
have been rumors that Inez just couldn't hit the ball. However, she made
three hits in her last game. The last hit, however, counted the most because
it brought in another run and Inez's team became the victor thru that run.
Who said Inez couldn't hit a baseball?
Margie Muller has decided that she'd rather not play any basketball this
season. However, Mrs. Smaltz and this writer have decided that Margie should.
Mrs. Smaltz has said (as a little bird has reported to me Ithat Marge Muller
is a girl with wonderful possibilities in the field of sports. Muller has proved
herself in hockey and softball and I am sure that she wouldn't fail m basketball.
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
: Logan Brothers 3
; Furniture, Carpets, Rugs j
Linoleum and House 3
! Furnishings j
; Wagner-Mierley Bldg. ]
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
•J.G.Lesher&Son;!::
Printers
!! 44
. Prompt and Courteous ! ! t*"
> Service 1| I
; Huntingdon, Pa. t
Huntingdon, Pa.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Lr ranastand
Qossip
by Hugh R. McEvers
This coming Saturday brings together
two of the country's greatest football
team*—the unbeaten Cadets of West
Point and the unbeaten and once-tied
Fighting Irish of Notre Dame.
Most of the boys from the South
Bend, Indiana institution will be con¬
tent to glue their ears to the radio and
imagine they were right at the huge
Yankee Stadium in New York . . . oth¬
ers will be on hand to root for their
team. They'll cover half the country
for the classic, for that's the spirit of
the Fighting Irish.
When thinking about this huge grid¬
iron festive, which is sure to draw close
to 100,000 rooters, we can't help think¬
ing about the idol of American foot¬
ball, whose body lies under the an¬
cient Council Oak, two miles from the
campus of Notre Dame. Many stories
have been told about Knute Rockne.
"Rock" is still the sports writers' old
standby . . . whenever their minds are
barren of ideas, they'll spill one of the
numerous tales about the immortal
coach of the famous "Four Horsemen”
or the "Rockne Ramblers".
Blaik's Cadets are definitely the fav¬
orite, they have smothered all opposi¬
tion. But that's when prognosicators
shouldn't draw their decision without a
look at the records. Although Rockne
won't be there physically to show the
boys how to win ... or make them
feel like heels for losing, something
about Rockne will be present. His ideals
and his personality were great enough
to never die. And if at half-time the
Irish are behind by a couple of touch¬
downs, it's a good possibiliy that
j Hughie Devore will mention the immor¬
tal Knute, and tell the boys to play for
him.
Dancewicz and Szymanski remember
; the 59-0 licking they took from the ca¬
dets last year and they're determined
to prevent a recurrence. But Blanchard
nedskins basketball Squad
Bolstered By Returned Vets
“Mike” Snider Arrives in
Mickey LCeper States; Leeper and
7 T _ Reklis Back
Returns To J. C. o... „ w .. k „ _
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,000.00
FRI. - SAT. — NOV. 9. 10
Greatest Musical of the Year
“George White’s
Scandals”
starring
JOAN DAVIS — JACK HALEY
MON. - TUES. - WED.
The wonder man is filmed in
wonderful Technicolor!
DANNY KAYE
in
“WONDER MAN”
The Supreme Musical Comedy
of the year!
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
I SUNDAES
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
1 Enjoy Your Sports
[Season by wearing our
^ specialty of Pompom
b Clusters or a favorite-
\ colored Mum. Ribbons
l in your school colors.
■r Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
The outlook for a successful court
louth campaign ,his season was increased
con- recentl Y when Mickey Leeper was dis¬
and charged £rom 1h © Army Air Corps and
luge announced h is intentions of returning
to Juniata.
their Mickey was holding down a guard
miry position with the Indian's '43 baskst-
it of bal1 five when November rolled around.
During this disastrous month, the court
grid- leam !os{ the coach to the Navy and
rlose m ° sl of the pla Y ers in one branch of
link- the service or another. Now, the dis-
foot- charges are coming through and. the
an- boys are beginning to drift back cn
the campus '
ories * n addUion to being an outstanding
:kne. basketball performer, Mickey was a
old p£unging fullback on our last football
are squads. So any time after November
: the 13 ' y° u wU! no d oubt find this derk-
ortal haired ‘ burl Y veteran roaming around
len” l3le cainp us, or practicing with the ‘45-
'46 basketeers, or at the training table
fav . ^ meals - _
posi- ~ “
rtors Qnd Company aren t expecting to en-
ut a coun£er - a so£t bunch of greenies, and
'kne tbey££ a l so be determined to show the
^ Irish that their power isn't just so
hem mUch spor,s page p ublici1y.
hing But any how ’ there are a coup le of
eals ° ld worn-out stories about "Rock",
>ugh 3 d 333ce £o sp£e£ o£ b There's the day his
f * ar tackle was pushed all over the
uch- ,ield by an unknown - At the half the
that iackle came storming into the dressing
mor- room saying he was better than that
, f or p unk opposite him and he'd show him
next half. "Sure you’re better", said
1 ] 3er Coach Rockne, "but you forgot to show
ca- Y° ur newspaper clippings."
ined You've all heard the one about the
lard flashy ' halfback who could run like
nobody's business, but who wouldn't
W I handle any of the blocking assignments
! • • or do any tackling. Rockne let him ride
! I the bench game after game and finally
1 » told him: "I'm saving you for the Jun-
< * (Continued on page 2, col. 4)
'42 Court Captain
■; Back On Campus
; | Tony Reklis, who played with Indian
« • grid and court squads before his grad-
, , uation in '42, is expecting to return to
J | Juniata shortly for post-graduate study.
« » Since soon after his graduation, Rek-
« , lis has been spending his time in the
] J Army Air Corps as a Second Lieuten-
« • ant. He captained and played guard
« , on the successful '42ers hardwood
‘ | leam and was an end on the grid
| * eleven that season. Tony's return is
g„|M sure to bolster the basketball team this
** MM I I I n
f | Good Food Means I
? * Good Health %
t | FISHER’S |
% * RESTAURANT *
“Mike” Snider Arrives in
States; Leeper and
Reklis Back
Over a week of basketball practice
has already passed, and for the bene¬
fit of the uninformed, Ihose grunts and
groans emanating from the Gymnasium
every afternoon are not the groans of
dying men, but rather, the sounds of
this season's court enthusiasts prepar¬
ing for what is hoped will be one of the
best seasons ever, for the Indians, Ser¬
iously though, the squad has been out
there practicing hard for the impending
season. Gere Brumbaugh is tempor¬
arily piloting the squad through its
paces and the first week or so was
spent in preliminary work-outs.
Soon we can expect the return of
our regular coach, Mike Snider. Lieuten¬
ant Snider was in Chicago on Monday
and was expected to arrive in Phila¬
delphia by Monday night. How long the
separation process will take is a matter
oi conjecture, but everyone is eagerly
awaiting his return to the campus.
When Mike returns, he will be able
to start guiding the team, though it is
expected he will take a vacation first.
The most recent innovation is the
two training tables, which you have un¬
doubtedly noticed in the dining room.
The purpose of these training tables is
to give the fellows more food to sub¬
stantiate their prolific use of energy.
The team is whole-heartedly grateful
to those responsible for this change.
There are two more veterans who
are expected to be back to play bas¬
ketball this year. They are Mickey
Leeper and Tony Reklis. Both boys
played basketball for Juniata before and
Reklis was captain of the '41-'42 team,
while Leeper was an exceptionally
good player also. These two can be
runted on as invaluable assets and
should materially aid our chances for
a good record this year.
This brings us around to the matter
of the season's schedule. While the
tentative schedule cannot as yet be
released, there is a definite possibility
of having eight or nine home games,
which lends to the fact that J. C. is
definitely getting back on heT feet
in regards to sports. It is also expected
that there will be a game with the
alumni at the close of th j ltgular
schedule.
We would like to mention the com¬
mendable work of the two basketball
managers, Paul Yoder and Bill Desan¬
tis. These fellows are in the Gym every
afternoon, faithfully performing the
myriad of tasks that fall on the shoul¬
ders of every manager, and their ef¬
forts are certainly appreciated. If there
are any others interested in becoming
managers, either for basketball or any
one of the spring sports, they should
contact Paul Yoder as soon as possible*
i | Vaughn’s
| * Floral Shoppe
* Next to Clifton Theatre
a % Phone 1147
t * We Telegraph Flowers
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
Rabbi Shoulson Of Altoona Addresses
IRC On Jewish Desire For Homeland
Zionist Group Seeks Aid For Destitute
Countrymen In Europe, National
Homeland For All Jewish
Peoples
Lecturing on "The History and Devel¬
opment of Zionism," Rabbi Charles
Shoulson, president of the Altoona Zion¬
ist District, spoke in Founders Chapel,
Thursday evening, November 1,
Sponsored by the International Rela¬
tions Club, Rabbi Shoulson is a well
qualified speaker. He was born in Pales¬
tine and has been educated both in
that country and in the United States.
He- especially emphasized the fact that
"a nation must have a home" and the
Jewry of the world regard Palestine
as that home.
Dr. Hein Weizman, English chemist,
who contributed so greatly to the allied
war effort during . World War I, was re¬
sponsible for the Balfour declaration
which stated briefly that the British gov¬
ernment would regard with favor an in¬
dependent Palestine under Jewish con¬
trol The speaker painted out that this
declaration, regarded at the time of its
isuance as highly significant, has been
of little practical value. Rabbi Shoul¬
son, who read the declaration, ex¬
pressed the opinion that it was a pro
mise, broken by all who expressed their
approval of it.
The lecturer closed with a descrip
tion of modern Palestine and the con¬
tributions made. to it by Jewish immi¬
grants.
Johnson-Myers Recital
-{Continued from page 1, Col. 5) j
and of the Eastman School of Music
with the degree of Master of Arts. She
has appeared in many recitals, as both
soloist and accompanist, in Huntingdon,
Rochester, New York, Lewistown, State
College, and Bangor, Maine.
The program which will be one hour
in length is as follows:
I Baroque Suite
a. Overture -
b. Rondo Ostimato
c. Sarabande
d. Rhythmic Trumpet
e. Voluntary
Professor Johnson
II Concerto No. 1, in B Flat Minor
Peter Tschaikowsky
First Movement
Miss Myers and Professor Johnson
IH. a. The Bells of St. Ann de Beaupre
Alexander Russell
b. Echo Pietro Yon
c. Final, Symphony No. 1
Louis Vierne
WHO’S WHO
(Continued from page ], col. 11
Relations Club, and Volunteers. As a
member of the Presbyterian Church, she
is Moderator of the West Minster Fel¬
lowship of the Synod of Pennsylvania.
Miss Essick, a sociology major from
Pottstown, is the Editor of The Juni-
atian, on the Senate as Chairman of
Publications, and Chorister of the Presi¬
dent's Bible Class. In her junior year
she was News Editor of The Juni-
atian and Literary Editor of the Alfarata.
She is also a member of the YWCA
and Volunteers.
Miss Estep, a music major from Al¬
toona, is President of the A Capella
Choir and Maranatha, Treasurer of the
YWCA, and a member of the House
Committee. As a junior she was manag¬
er of the A Capella Choir, Chorister
of the YWCA, -anej.. a. member of the
Orchestra. She has also served as
pianist for Volunteers and the Presi¬
dent's Bible Class. (
Mi. Kuyiur, u Bible and Philosophy
major from Greensburg, has been a
member of the varsity basketball and
baseball teams and has held the posi¬
tion of Student Athletic Director. He
has served cfs President of Volunteers,
President of the Dunkard Club, Sports
Editor of The Juniatian, and Vice-Presi¬
dent of the Ministerium. He has also
been a member of the Social Committee
and the A Capella Choirj.
Mr. Merritt, a. chemistry major from
Easton, Maryland, was elected to Who's
Who las£ year. He is Vice-President
of the Senate artd is a member of In¬
ternational Relations Club. Last year
he was Chairman of Men's House.
Each candidate was impartially chos¬
en according to the following qualifi¬
cations: character, both before entering
college and during college career, lead¬
ership in extra curricular activities,
scholarship, and potentialities which
will lead to success in the business or
social world.
Besides serving as an incentive for
students to get the most out of college
and as a formal acknowledgment of
outstanding work of deserving college
students, recognition in Who's Who is
meant to be used as an authentic stan¬
dard by which students may be judged
and as a recommendation to the busi¬
ness world.
: Corcelius j \
Hardware
:: sporting goods ::
;: ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
THE JUNIATIAN
Indians Invade
Gym For Party
Standing Stone Braves and Maidens
Entertain Juniata Tribesmen
Around Sacred Fire
At the Saturday evening senior party,
all the Juniata braves and maidens
were welcomed by the chief, William
Pastuszek, and his queen, Betty Spen¬
cer. As all the visiting tribesmen sat
around the fire they were greeted by
Lois McMann who introduced her peo¬
ple, the Standing Stone Indians, found¬
ers of Huntingdon.
One of the young maidens, Alma
Danner, sang the Indian Love Call ac¬
companied by Edna Cox. Three young
maidens, Frances Clemens, Joan Rein¬
hart, and Miriam Estep, appeared be¬
fore the chief's tepee and sang Ro-
mona.
The queen then appeared with sev¬
eral of her tribesmen to do a war
dance. The group chosen by her to do
this dance was Virginia Geyer, Fran¬
ces Clemens, James Headings, Richard
Grote, Llewellyn Merritt. When the
smoke of. the fire had cleared, the
maidens reappeared io sing The Pagan
Up from the group stepped the
brave, James Headings, who told the
story of his tribe which was drama¬
tized by the Standing Stone Indians in
a shadow play, with others doing the
vocal parts. Edna Cox played By The
Waters of The Minnetonka between
After the entertainment the tribesmen
served punch and cupcakes. The chief
then bid them farewell and asked them
to come again,
the first and second acts
Behind the scenes were the follow¬
ing persons, Edna Thomas, Frances
Clemens, Marguerite Cooper, Betty
Fair, Warren Shoemaker, Bill Bonsell,
Llewellyn Merritt, Geraldine Baer, Mar¬
ilyn Gracey, Lois McMann Je.anne Brid¬
gets, Cathy Maloy, and Richard
Grote. Thanks were extended to The
Red Man's Society of Altoona for the
authentic Indian clothes worn by the
class, and . to Paul Yoder ■ (or the light
ing effects.
Wednesday, Nov.
A Fine Box of Candy For h
T he Folks At Home Or 1
The Boy In Service H
W. A. Grimison \
& Son i
514 Washington St. 1
Club Hears Account
of New Windsor Trip
Sunday evening, November 4, the
Dunkard Club met in the Social Rooms
of the Stone Church to hear about the
experiences of the thirty young people
who visited the Brethren Relief Center
at New Windsor, Maryland, October
13 and 14. The main speakers were
June Cave, Luke Schuler, John Grasse,
and Miss Opal Stech, accompanying
faculty member.
Miss Stech stressed the importance
of relief and urged the Huntingdon
young people to consider seriously the
possibility of giving aid in the promo¬
tion of this drive for world friendship
and helpfulness. She said that there is
a trend of the youth in America toward
concentrating their energies in Christian
service, but much suffering still remains
to be alleviated by people of America,
particularly the younger generation.
Miss Cave gave an account of the
trip down to New Windsor. “What We
Saw" was described by Mr. Shuler,
while Mr. Grasse told about the return
trip and some conclusions arrived at in
discussions of the work, by the group
when homeward bound on the bus.
Charlotte Stutzman, president, an¬
nounced the names of a committee ap¬
pointed to devise a program whereby
members of the Dunkard Club may par- ■
ticipate and assist in carrying out a
program at Juniata to relieve world
needs. The committee is composed of
Olive Whitacker, chairman, James Con¬
stable, Treva Reed, Frances Newcomer,
and Miss Opal Stech, adult advisor for
the project.
Louise Over led the group singing and
devotions at the beginning and close
of the service. The meeting adjourned
with a Friendship Circle.
\ HILLY’S DRUG STORE 3
i* i
j* i
p 611 Washington St. j
WtHWWWH 11 M"M
? j
l Schoch’s ]
l Jewelry Store j
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
Evening Vespers
Led By D’Amico
Vincent D'Amico was the speaker at
Vesper, Sunday evening, November 4.
The service was in charge of the Mara¬
natha Bible Club.
Following the group singing led by
Edmund Caes, Harold Dimit offered a
prayer, and a trio composed of Mary
Bemus, Margaret Musto, and Edmund
Caes sang Transformed, and Martha
Dilling read a consecration poem.
Mr. D'Amico spoke on Discipleship,
taking as his text Matthew 16:24, "Then
said Jesus unto His disciples, if any
man will come after me, let him deny ,
himself, and take up his cross, and fol¬
low me". He pointed out that we must
be winning to deny ourselves and sac¬
rifice our wills to His, even as He de¬
nied Himself and took our place on the
Cross. Those who folow Christ wil have
a cross to bear, and must do it willing¬
ly for His sake. He concluded by saying
that to follow Christ we must be separa¬
ted botn the world in order that nothing
will mar our testimony for Him.
| SHOP |
| LUGG & EDMONDS J
£ McCall & Simplicity +
T Patterns £
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
; C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE ]
COMPANY \
Fishing & Hunting j
Supplies |
; Athletic Outfitters j
************************1
HCLIFTOnl
JutfStian
jlwuata Co SDeehUj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Nov., 14, 1945
Number 8
Rowland Announces Choral Program
For Second Semester Choir Tours
Future Teachers Elect
Holden As President
Bernadine Holden, a senior mathe¬
matics major, was elected President of
the Juniata College Unit of the Future
Teachers of America at the initial meet¬
ing November 6. Mary Louise Bumpus,
a Junior home economics major, was
elected Vice President, and Anna Jean
Smith, a senior Spanish major, was
elected Secretary-Treasurer.
The purpose of the F. T. A. is to de¬
velop among young people preparing
to be teachers, an organization which
will be a part of the state and national
education associations. It is a way of
acquainting future teachers with the
history, ethics, and program of the
teaching profession. The organization
is a meeting place for the discussion of
personal ideals and plans.
Monthly meetings for presentation of
new educational ideas are being plan¬
ned, at which times educational leaders
will be invited to speak to the group.
Dr. Edgar Kiracofe, Professor of Edu¬
cation, is the faculty advisor.
Foreign Mission Work Seeks
Services Of Juniata Youth
LYNN A. BLICKENSTAFF
§
RICHARD A. BERGER
College Library Observes National Book Week
With Special Display On International Subjects
by Arvilla Knuth
First Trip Scheduled for
February 2; Hay, Cle¬
mens, Diehm Featured
in Varsity Trio
Professor Charles L. Rowland, director
of the A Cappella Choir, has announced
the program for the ensuing year. The
eastern choir trip will begin February
7, although the proposed schedule is
tentative. This will be the first exten¬
sive choir trip for three years.
A. special feature on the program is
the Varsity Trio, composed of Elaine
.Hay, Frances Ciemens, and Mrs. Wil¬
liam Diehm, who will sing "I Heard A
Forest Praying.
The program begins with the tradi¬
tional processional hymn, Fairest Lord
Jesus and the likewise traditional Cast
Thy Burden Upon The Lord. Other songs
to be rendered are, O Sacred Head by F.
Melius Christian, The Knight oi Bethle¬
hem by Franz Bornschein, and The
Welsh Chorale, selected from a Welsh
song festival heard in Johnstown, Penn¬
sylvania. Fierce Was The Wild Billow,
written by Dr. Tertius Noble, who gave
an organ recital here last year, Jesus
Is My Joy. by Lidquist, and O Holy
Lord by Nathaniel Dett, one of the fore¬
most negro composers of today, are
also listed on the program.
Crossing The Bar and The Day Is
Gently Sinking will be sung by the men
while Hast Thou Not Known and We
Praise Thee will be rendered by the
.women's choir. Other selections by the
entire choir are As Torrents In Sum¬
mer, Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel, by
Harry Robert Wilson, and God Is Match¬
ing On by Stone. The closing number
for the program is the arrangement
of A Mighty Fortress by Olds.
Linton To Uphold
Arabs' Viewpoint
International Relations Club members
will hear the Arabs' side of the Pales¬
tinian issue when Mr. Richard Linton,
of Huntingdon, is the guest speaker,
November 15.
Mr. Linton, a graduate of Juniata
College of the class of 1934, has spent
Several years in Caurim, Egypt, in the
legal department of the United States
Army. He is very well informed on
■the political and social trends there,
and has given several talks on similar
subjects.
It is probable that Mr. Linton will be
able to give the background of the
riots that have arisen recently in the
Near East, The'Arabs, protesting against
the Jewish plea to allow refugee Jews
to enter the Holy Land, have created
riots spreading all the way from Syria
to Egypt.
Veterans'Receive
Senate Approval
Following the reading of the Constitu¬
tion of the Veterans' organization, mem¬
bers of the Senate voted to give that
: group full club status when the stu¬
dent governing body met Friday even¬
ing in the Women's Club Room.
Eugene Brumbaugh presented a re¬
port on available material for the new
bulletin board to be erected in Students
Hall. Acting on the information given,
Senate members decided that an in¬
sulating board be purchased.
The problem of checking noise in
the Library was also made a current
issue.
Mrs. C. L. Rowland
Dies This Morning
Death came suddenly this morning
to Mrs. Charles L. Rowland. Treated
for a heart ailment since this past sum¬
mer, Mrs. Rowland suffered a heart
attack at 9:20 in her home and died
almost immediately.
The date of the funeral has not yet
been arranged. There will be a brief
service in Huntingdon and another in
Hanover, Penna., where the interment
will take place.
Mrs. Rowland is survived by her
husband, Professor Charles L. Row¬
land of the Music Department, and by
one son, Ronald, of Greensburg.
Capt. Witmer Speaks
At Initial YM Meet
An Army chaplain, Captain Frederick
Witmer, of the Protestant Episcopal de¬
nomination, will speak at the first offi¬
cial meeting of the Y. M. C. A. since
its re-organization.
Captain Witmer recently returned to
the United States after being stationed
on the Alaska mainland and the Aleu¬
tians. His talk will include a resume
of his experiences in the service. In
1937, Captain Witmer was commission¬
ed as first Lieutenant in the Chaplain's
Reserve of the United States Army and
was called for active duty in January,
1942. While in the States, he was locat¬
ed at Pine Camp, N.Y., Fort Knox, Ky.,
Camp Polk, La., and Camp Barkley,
Texas. Previous to his enlistment, Cap¬
tain Witmer did a great deal of social
work, working particularly with boys
and young people's groups.
A graduate of Juniata, Captain Wit¬
mer received his B.A. degree in 1930.
While in college he was active in de¬
bate, publications, and ministerium. In
1933, he was graduated from the Berke¬
ley Divinity School of Yale University,
receiving his Bachelor of Sacred Theol¬
ogy degree at that time.
Captain Witmer has served in the
capacity of vicar at the following
churches, the Trinity Church, Jersey
Shore; Trinity Church, Renova, Pa.; St.
Gerald's Church, Harrisburg, and St.
Luke's Church, Mechanicsburg. From
1937 to 1942, he was rector of St. Tho¬
mas' Episcopal Church, Bethel, Connec¬
ticut.
Holiday Vespers Led
By Mt. Union Pastor
Rev. Harold G. Keen of Mount Union
will be the speaker at the Thanksgiving
Vespers, Sunday. November 18. Rev.
Keen, who is the minister of the Pres¬
byterian Church in Mount Union, is
a graduate of Park College, Parkville,
Missouri, and of the Princeton Theologi¬
cal Seminary.
A women's choir will sing Blessings
by Pearl Curran.
Members of this choir are Marguer¬
ite Cooper, 4lma Danner, Frances 'Cle¬
mens, Betty Layman, Joan Rinehart,
Melva Fleishman, Patricia Perry,
Phyllis Diehm, Cathy Maloy, Elaine
Lottes, Charlotte Stutzman, and Mary
Brumbpugh.
Traditional Fire Rites
Observed by Coeds
Lightly tripping in time with the far¬
away beat of a tom-tom, ten Indian
maidens stole into the candle-lit Social
Rooms Sunday, evening to join in the
Fire Lighting Ceremony. The same log
and taper were used which have burn¬
ed for a short time in this event each
year since the opening of the Social
Rooms in 1936.
After the other maidens had seated
themselves around the fireplace, Vir¬
ginia Baker, Women's House President,
told the legend of the Indian maiden,
Alfarata, and her warrior brave. Then
handing the lighted taper to Gladys
Johnson, Day Student President, Prin¬
cess Baker gave her instructions for
lighting the fire in a poem written by
John Oxenham entitled The Sacrament
of Fire. This was followed by a prayer
tp the Guardian Spirit of Fire by. Mar¬
guerite Cooper, Y, W. C. A. President.
A sextet made up of the Junior and
Senior Trios sang the Fire Song, after
which Ruth Rittenhouse read The Fire,
an original poem written by Elizabeth
Shoemaker who attended Juniata Col¬
lege. Following the singing of The Blue
Juniata by the sextet, the light-footed
maidens retreated to their abodes. The
ceremony ended with the singing of
the Alma Mater.
j Coming Up |
r Marguerite Cooper will lead the de¬
votions for Volunteers, November IS,
at 6:45 p.m., in Founders Chapel.
Th Palestinian Issue is the topic of
the discussion to be led by Mr. Richard
Linton in I. R. C., November 15, at
7:30 p. m.
Moments of meditation —You are wel¬
come to the Maranatha meeting, Nov¬
ember 15, at 7:15, in Room C.
Roll around the rink Friday night at
the J. C. Rollerskating Party in Martins-
burg.
Heavy schedule ahead!!!!! Be sure
to come to Choir, practice November 20,
at 7:00 p. m„ in Room C.
In these days of ''One World" ideas
and plans, there is no better way of
trying to understand the people of
foreign countries than to read the writ¬
ings of well-informed men and women.
That is the reason that this year's Na¬
tional Book Week has as its slogan
the better understanding of other peo¬
ples through books.
The college library staff has planned
a special display of books on inter¬
national subjects, and, others will be
made relating to biography, travel, his¬
tory, and other special topics. Most of
these books are in circulation, and the
aim of this project is to get the student
more acquainted with the books on
hand.
One of the most delightful books of
last year's "best seller" crop is Anna
and the King of Siam. Imagine, if you
can, a rather prim and reserved English
woman sailing away to Siam to be a
private tutor to the King's brood of
children, living in a hut, never quite sure
of what idea His Majesty would turn up
with next!
South America is well represented in
the popular books on display. South
America Called Them is one of the most
exciting adventure stories of the year,
a saga of science and adventure inter¬
mixed with thrilling tales from South
American history. Here are Darwin,
Humbolt, Spruce, and their explorations,
Rosas and Bolivar, all mingled with
such tales as Madam Godin's horror-
driven journey to find her husband.
Add to this The Amazon, a life history
of a mighty river, and its influences on
the nations and peoples coming under
its power.
China, in the seventh year of her war,
is described by the keen-eyed Lin Yu-
tang, in a book glowing with interest
and wit, Vigil of a Nation. His picture
of Chiang Ki-Shek is marvelous. "He
cannot stand dirt, sloppiness, or lack
of order ... If Chiang has any fault,
it is his stubborness . . . an enormous
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Blickenstaff, Berger to Speak
to Juniata Student Body
in Chapel and Volun¬
teers
From November 24 through the 27th,
Mr. Lynn A. Blickenstaff, missionary to
India for the last twenty-four years,
and Rev. Richard A. Berger, a mis¬
sionary under appointment to Africa,
will visit Juniata in the interest of ive
Church of the Brethren Foreign Mis¬
sions.
During that time they will speak m
Chapel, Volunteers, and in other stu¬
dent groups. They will also hold indi¬
vidual conferences with students inter¬
ested in world-wide missions. In inis
way they plan to present to young y=<v
ple a real up-to-date challenge for
world missions.
Two years ago two missionaries vis¬
ited Juniata in a similar systematic
visitation for this purpose, and Last
year several missionaries were on
campus at various times.
Mr. Blickenstaff was born at Cerro
Goods, Illinois. He spent twelve years
in the banking business before be¬
coming a missionary accountant cn
the India field in 1921. With the excep¬
tion of furloughs every seven years, he
has worked steadily in his field and is
now manager of the Inter-Mission Busi¬
ness Office in Bombay. Mr. Blickenstaff,
on a regular furlough, is an outstand¬
ing speaker and is enthusiastic about
his work,, creating a great deal of in¬
terest in missions wherever he goes.
Rev. Berger comes from Udell, Iowa.
During the past several years he has
had experience as summer pastor, stu¬
dent pastor, and camp counselor. He
is deeply interested in the work of the
church and is an enthusiastic speaker.
Brethren Conference
Convenes In Indiana
Ten students of Juniata College will
participate in the Brethren Student
Christian Conference to be held at Man¬
chester College, North Manchester, In¬
diana, from November 22 to 25.
This conference, emphasizing Our
Responsibility To Basic Beliefs, is di¬
vided into three main seminars: Christ¬
ian Theology, Social Beliefs, and Be¬
liefs in Action. These will be conducted
by groups of representatives of Brethren
affiliated colleges in America, of which
Juniata is one. Resource leaders of these
seminars will be Dr. Forest- Shoemaker,
Ohio University, Athens, Ohio; Dr. Wil¬
liam Beahm, Bethany Biblical Semin¬
ary, Chicago, Illinois; Mr. Emerson
Schwenk, Naperville, Illinois; Rev. De-
Witt Miller, McPherson, Kansas; Rev.
Harry K. Zeller, Elgin, Illinois; Rev. Ed¬
ward Zeigler, Manchester College; and
Mr. Dan West, Goshen, Indiana.
Dr. Beahm will lecture on Basic
Christian Beliefs Thursday evening,
November 22, while the first seminar,
Christian Theology, will begin Friday
morning. The second seminar, Social
Beliefs, will get under way Friday af¬
ternoon, the third and last, Beliefs in
Action, will be held Saturday morn¬
ing. The official business will be con¬
cluded with a forum Saturday evening,
Gearing the Atomic Age to Pacifism.
This is the conference of the Brethren
Student Christian Movement, cf which
Miss Charlotte Stutzman, a Junior at
Juniata, is Secretary. Last year Juniata
was host to this group.
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Nov., 14, 1945
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6. 1924
'Continuation df "THEECHO;" Established January, 1891
Letters To The Editor
It's A Mystery
By James Headings
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed-
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations._
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
MANAGING EDITOR_GERALDINE BAER, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
NEWS EDITOR __-.. JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR___JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
SPORTS EDITOR _ HUGH McEVERS, '49
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ WILLIAM FEGAN, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER __BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, ‘46, Virginia Geyer, '46, Elizabeth Shaffer, ’46,
Mary Louise Bumpus, '47, Pauline Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
‘47, Clothilde NIcastro, ‘48, Ruth Rittenhouse, '48, Ruth Steele, '48, James
Gittings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, '46; Doris Eshbach, '49; Jesse F.
Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, *49; Betty Ruth Hess, ‘49; Judith Nicely, ‘49;
Beth Reed, '49; Angelina Valenti, ’49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Belz, ‘48.
PROOFREADERS: Warren Shoemaker, Grace Landis, ‘47; Sarah Gress, '48;
Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, ‘49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, ‘47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nat¬
ional advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers
Representative, 420 Madison Avenue. New York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
oi second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
It is a brave act of valor to condemn death, but where life
is more terrible than death it is then the truest valor to dare to live.
Sir Thomas Browne
WILL WE PERMIT THIS TO HAPPEN IN EUROPE—
“NOT A BABY ALIVE IN BERLIN BY JANUARY
1946”?
This startling statement was made to a number of Juni¬
ata students this past weekend both at the Stone Church
Sunday morning and at the American Friends Service
Conference held at Franklin and Marshall College, Lan¬
caster.
Not only will no baby be alive in Berlin by January
19.46, but in some parts of Germany not a single baby
has been born alive in 1945 because of the starving con¬
ditions of the mothers. What is true in Germany may
also hold true for the rest of Europe for “Unless food
is received in Europe by Christmas, twelve million people
will die of starvation this winter.” These statements have
been presented in their stark reality to readers by pub¬
lishers of “The New York Times” and have been told
by M. R. Ziegler, General Secretary of the Brethren
Service Committee, who just returned from Europe.
In Germany they are digging graves now for the
people who are expected to die this winter and some of
those who are digging them may well be the ones to
occupy them.
It seems that we are not aware that whereas Germany
used to be 80 per cent self-sufficient in food, it is now less
than 50 per cent self-sufficient, and imports of food are
negligible today. In short, Germans and other inhabi¬
tants of the occupied zones will take to banditry in order
to obtain food. We do not realize that “Some people
fight, steal, and kill in this world because anything is
better than the way they live now”, as pointed out by
Roy McCorkle, Associate Secretary, American Friends
Service Committee, in one of the conference addresses
at Lancaster. Unless relief supplies are sent promptly,
Germany will descend further into chaos and Ameri¬
ca, the supposed Christian nation, by refusing aid, will
be encouraging fighting, stealing, and killing to be con¬
tinued.
Those who attended the service on campus Sunday
morning heard of the extensive relief work being done
by the Brethren Relief Center in New Windsor, Mary¬
land. From this depot, canned food, clothing, soaV, hei¬
fers, and workers themselves are being sent to needy
areas in Europe and Asia. The United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration, the American Friends
Service Committee, the American Red Cross, and other
organized service groups are geared to extensive relief
programs. But even this does not meet all the needs.
What can we, as college students, do to help? One ex¬
ample of what we can do now has been put into effect
at Oberlin College, Ohio. There the students decided that
the welfare of millions in Europe meant more to them than
some of their regular luxuries. As a result, students at
that college deprived themselves of dessert one night
every week and saved the money normally used for that
purpose to send to Europe. They raised $1700 for relief
in the course of one year.
Why shouldn’t we at Juniata adopt a similar plan?
Forwarded by such campus world service organizations
as the YW and YMCA, and also the International Rela¬
tions Club, Juniata could make its contribution felt and
maybe be instrumental in saving some of those now
doomed by a fate beyond their control. Now is the time
for us as Christians to wake up to the dire reality which
faces us.
A dessert today may mean a life tomorrow!
WE AREN'T MICE EITHER!
Dear Editor:
Mr. Dunlavy, I suspect, is not alone 4
in his opinion that Juniata has degener¬
ated into a glorified ladies aid society.
Some of us, who might fall into his
classification of "courageous souls"
are fully aware of our rather awkward
position in occupying campus offices
formerly filled by men. The return of
men from service, who have not known
campus life since the exodus of most
of the male population several years
ago, has only sharpened the general
realization that "this isn’t the way
things used to be." And the women,
let me add, will certainly not be the
last to welcome a return of something
like normal campus activities. They
have not asked for the jobs they were
expected to carry out in the absence
of the men.
However, I seriously question the
validity of the reasoning on which Mr.
Dunlavy bases his argument. I won¬
der whether it is, as he states, the so-
called patriarchal way of life that
is responsible for America's place
among the nations and for Juniata's
place among the colleges. As a matter
of historical fact, America has been
a pioneer in the recognition of women's
place in public affairs. Even some of
the foremost nations still lag behind us
in this respect. To cite an example,
French women cast their ballots as full
citizens for the first time in the history
of France only in last month's election,
while American women have been par¬
ticipating in public affairs for many
years. Governor Dewey's recent state¬
ment made as a part of a protest con¬
cerning current discrimination against
Hello, you lucky people you!!!
What fun we all had at those neat
(?) parties thrown by the profs in
Students Hall this past week! Attention,
Nature of Society students!!! Nurse
Grimes will gladly administer penicillin
shots to revive you ‘torn the villainy of
Dr. ZasBenhaus. Yes—everybody will
look positively bilious when Dr. Crummy
smilingly hands you those little white
gifts (and you may keep them too!)
Now is the time for all good (?) students
to concoct some explanation to give
Mama and Papa.
Have you heard about Elvira, the
"Blithe Spirit" that has invaded Clois¬
ters?? We hear that she came back fiom
Penn State on Llew Merritt's lao in that
chartered bus, and has taken up resi¬
dence in the Men's Club Room. TOMMY
hears that the more dramatically-mind¬
ed students had quite a time on that
trip to Penn State. Between acts, Ben
Lavey accused Dr. Binkley of flirting
with Miss Doyle and she retorted, “Oh,
he does that all the time, but that’s all
right—he's my boss,"
Have you noticed those bags under
the eyes of some of Third Brumbaugh's
inmates? Well—TOMMY snooped and
is ready with some dope on the whole
matter. It seems they gather in Sally
and Jane's room and really go to town
with the gab—and they don't discuss
Clothing and Design! Sometimes these
seances last way into the wee hours
, of the morning; so if your ears burn
don't blame me.
Marge and Calhoun are again whis¬
pering sweet nothings to one another.
TOMMY always likes to see his fellow
students getting along together, prefer¬
ably in couples. (It's more interesting
that way and makes this column pos¬
sible.) I wonder if Tom would like a
picture of Marge in cold cream with
her hair in stockings? TOMMY gladly
will tell him where he can get a print
if he will climb up into the organ pipes
after Chapel on Friday where we can
talk without being seen.
The "You Can't Take It With You"
cast is rehearsing in full swing! The
whole cast has begun to live their parts;
(Continued in' Column 5)
women in industry, is pertinent: "The ar¬
tificial prejudices against .. . opportu¬
nity because of sex are as obsolete as
barriers against race, color, creed,
and national origin ..."
If there is, or if there eveT will be,
a "lack of force and progress" in Juni¬
ata life, it undoubtedly will be trace¬
able in part to the inadequacy of the
student leaders, but I doubt whether
one could arbitrarily say truthfully that
it was because the leadership was eith¬
er in the hands of the men or of the
women. If the student body at any time
feels inclined to elect a woman to any
campus office, I quesiion whether the
knowledge that "men dislike domineer¬
ing women" should deter her from car¬
rying out to the best of her ability her
responsibility.
FRANCES Z. CLEMENS
IN THE DINING HALL
Dear Editor:
Lately we have noticed a great deal
of exchanging seats in the Dining Hall
due to the fact that students prefer
sitting wiih others or merely dislike the
ones to which they are assigned. The
purpose of the table assignments is to
mix groups and further our acquaint¬
ances. Therefore, by ignoring the pres¬
ent set-up this purpose is defeated.
We feel that we are all able to
mingle with others besides those ot
our preferred group for at least a half
an hour, twice a day. If this proves too
offensive it might be wise for these "in¬
separables" to eat "out."
Sincerely,
Two faithful attenders (ugly
as our assignment may be).
Service Men’s
Scanteen
From the Pacific, George Wineland,
ex '46, sent this interesting message.
"At the present we are headed for Chee-
foo. China, and are now just a couple
hundred miles off Okinawa. We left
Guam Tuesday and should reach our.
destination about Wednesday of next
week. We aren't making such good
time since one of the ships in the con¬
voy . has been having engine trouble.
"We have really been getting around.
Our most interesting and enjoyable ex¬
perience so far has been the time we
spent in Tokyo Bay."
Ens. R. M. Long, ex '43, writes from
the Philippines, "We left the interesting
Panama Canal, aboard our LST and
waddled out to Pearl Harbor at the
amazing full speed of 9 knots. Stayed
there a few days and then headed west
to make stops at Eniwetok, Guam,
Ulithi, and finally came to rest in the
Philippines which came to be our op¬
erating base. We have made periodic
trips to other parts of the Philippines,
Okinawa, Tokyo, and at this moment
we are enroute to Hokkaids, the north¬
ernmost island of Japan. We carry sup¬
plies and occupation troops to these
places."
George Bridenbaugh, ex '45, writes
from the Naval Station at Shoemaker,
Calif., "Shoemaker is more or less a
station where they keep fellows a short
while until they are assigned some¬
where else. Such is the case with me!
I don't expect to be here more than a
week or two at the most.
"I sure hope you can get a winning
basketball team in shape. I’ll lay odds
saying you have a better one this
year than last."
Cpl. Lee E. Cave, ex '47. recently
wrote from Monterey. Calif.. “Right now
it looks like I'm heading for Japan
as soon as they get a boat to haul us.
It won't be so bad leaving the states
now, as there is no- combat, and also
I'm going in a military government
company and not a. line outfit. I have¬
n't found out what my duties will be,
,but our company is going to be en¬
gaged in the business of controlling the
Japanese towns..'.'.:
In spite oi all efforts to reduce life,
and existence in general, to an ex¬
plicable something, it seems that life
is much too complex and too extensive
to admit of simplification in an easy
manner. The very problem of the spark
of living, within each biological organ¬
ism defies hasty and oversimplified ex¬
planations.
The tenets of thoroughgoing material¬
ism are no longer of much significance.
The atom has been found to“be larger
than the smallest unit of matter. Indeed,
is it at all conclusively established that
protons, neutrons, electrons, etc., can¬
not be broken down into still smaller
units of substance? At this stage, matter
takes on increasingly more attributes
of spirit, of ethereal substance. After
such considerations, the world seems
less solid in a material sense. We can
no longer be so sure of matter, since
energy and electrical impulses have
demanded greater recognition as the
probable bases of the visible and tan¬
gible realm of the universe.
Who can fathom more than somewhat
superficially the means and methods em¬
ployed by the Higher Spiritual Power,
whom we call God, in the creation, sus¬
taining and ordering ot this vast sys¬
tem of existence? In this connection,
mysticism is not without points of pro¬
found strength.
Most of us at least occasionally ask
ourselves, "What is life all about?"
"What is it all for?" These are whole¬
some questions dealing with the ends
or purposes of our existence, and of all
objectsand forces about us. To this prob¬
lem; the orthodox Christian believer
has made reply by saying that man's
purpose in life, while on earth, is to
so conduct himself in his relations with
God and with his fellow-men that he
might be an effective integral part in
the promotion of God's spiritual king¬
dom. Such a view of man's purpose
calls for a life of consecration, service,
and vision.
We have not yet decided in this sur¬
vey whether life is spiritual or physi¬
cal in its ultimate nature. However,
these are not the only alternatives of
reality. There might be a combination of
the two, which in philosophy would be
labeled dualism. Or reality has been
thought of in terms of pluralism, which
holds that there are more than two
components of reality. Although dual-
is mis most commonly held, there are
many reasons for holding to pluralism
and especially moniBih.
The beauty seen in a clear sky or
glowing sunset, or the deep satisfac¬
tion of having satisfactorily completed
a worthy task are experiences, which,
though real, are not tangible. Existence
has always keen, and gives consider¬
able promise of being, largely beyond
human comprehension. Happy is the in¬
dividual who finds sufficient purpose
and direction to give him a sense of
life's immense majesty and challenge.
The person who is awed by life's many
profound concepts is surely one of the
happiest of sojourners along this mys¬
terious road oi life.
TOMAHAWK
(Continued from Column 3)
so if you see Elaine Lottes tripping
around on her toes or if Bobo's chin
bristles startle you, don't give up hope
because "the play's the thing". What a
life! The director even serves hamburg¬
ers and cokes to the cast. (Whom do I
see about getting in on this?)
If she (OR HE) hasn't "fallen" for you
yet, it will probably happen Friday
night. Now there's an idea! If anyone is
interested in making some easy lettuce,
see the Concessions Committee for the
right to rent pillows to those sliding an'
gliding "Eds and Co-eds" at the Roller
Rink. This party will certainly give
TOMMY some juicy morsels to chew on
next week.
Well, there goes the third period bell;
so I must go over to Students Hall for
an hour of sleep.
TOMMY
Wednesday, Nov., 14, 1945
SPORTS BOX
By Deacon Reed
(Outside contributions or suggestions
for the sports page will be welcomed
by the editor. It is the aim of the sports
staff to write the type of material
readers desire.)
November 14, 1942—Seven thousand
fans sat enthralled over the biting dra¬
ma before them in Pennsylvania Mili¬
tary College Stadium, Chester, Pa.
Time and time again the injury-ridden
Indian eleven turned back . the Julius
Caesar tactics of the ponderous foes.
However, their efforts were in vain,
as they came out on the bottom of a
14-13 score.
Immortal men such as Hitesman, who
paid the supreme sacrifice in the
Philippine Islands; Leeper, Zwicker,
Quint, Hoover, and many others will
remain in the memories of those who
witnessed their valiant efforts to win
for Juniata—but who lost.
The Juniata grid eleven fought hard
even though they were minus their
two main cogs, Clapperton and Kit-
man, who were side-lined by injuries
in the Lebanon Valley College tussle
of the week before. Clapperton was
suffering a broken shoulder, and Kit-
man a broken ankle. Nevertheless, the
two gridsters who manned the hole,
filled the injured stars' shoes adequate¬
ly. It was Bargerstock, substituting for
Clapperton, who completed a pass in
the end zone to Tess, who was filling in
for Kitman. It was shortly before this in¬
cident that Quint had intercepted a
stray P.M.C. aerial to score Juniata's
first touchdown. The crowd rose as Leep¬
er dropped back to attempt the ex*ra
point which meant the difference be¬
tween a tie and a loss. The oval sailed
true, but was caught in a twenty-mOe
gale, which carried it wide by a mat¬
ter of inches from between the uprights.
This was Juniata's last football !
game, and records must not be forgotten
as we plan for the future.
Squaw Sports
Spy
by Cio Nicastro
We have had many leading stars in
the world of sports during the previous
years. However, some of our best play¬
ers are still on J. C.’s campus. Among
these talented squaws we find Puddy
Baer playing a leading role in the line
of basketball. Puddy is light on her
feet and it seems as though she is for¬
ever in the midst of all the excitement,
Betty Boucher is also a very capable
player. She plays a forward position
and has a "sure shot" eye, for last
year Boo tossed more points in the
cage than any of her fellow players.
Boo can also referee a game very fair¬
ly! She sticks to the rules and doesn't
show any partiality, as a good ref
shouldn't. Helen Crawford, another sen¬
ior, is always on the go; Helen tries
hard and really gets the ball into ac¬
tion. Pat Perry. Melva Fleishman, Dot¬
tle Owen, Norry Edwards, Janie Klalr
and, of course, Vlv Souder are all ex¬
perienced players holding splendid rec¬
ords for the past year.
Badminton, paddleball and pingpoijg
tournaments were held last winter ior
all those who wished to participate.
Mrs. Smaltz had complete charge and
all the girls had loads of fun playing
the games off.
Eleanor Harris is definitely a star
badminton player. Eleanor can plant
her shots very well and she certainly
can add up the points. Eleanor won
the paddleball tournament, and had
a good chance of winning the bad¬
minton tournament also.
Dot Belz can really whip up an ex¬
citing ping-pong game. With accurate
strokes Dottie can pull some very neat
plays. Her backhand stroke is rathe:
good, and her wrist movements are
short and snappy. Can Dottie slam
a ping pong ball? Take it from me, she
Calling All Juniatians!
The Social Committee invites
you to the roller skating party
at Martinsburg, Friday nite.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Rhone 559
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
THE JUNIATIAN
Kat Klub Announces
1945-46 Cheerleaders
Eight new additions were made to
Juniata's cheerleaders at a meeting of
the Kat Klub last Saturday afternoon,
it was announced. Also, the initiation
of the newcomers will take place on
Thursday, November 15. Connie Loi-
zeaux and Mel Fleishman are the lone
veterans of last year’s cheerleaders.
Dorothy Flory, Betty Alderfer, Gene
Ankeny, Edmund Caes, Mary Faye
Hannum, Vivian Souder, Otis Jefferson
and Floyd McDowell were the ones
selected to lead the cheers for the
teams of Ju n i ata .
A freshman from Waynesboro, Pa.,
Dorothy Flory was a high school cheer¬
leader and played on the varsity bas¬
ketball team. She is a music major and
is.a great lover of all sports.
Betty Alderfer has had a little ex¬
perience in cheerleading. She is a
freshman from Parkerford, Pa., where
she excelled in high school sports.
Gene Ankeny, a pre-ministerial stu¬
dent from Windber, Pa., has always
been interested in cheerieading. It
seems to comp naturally to him. Gene
was one of the rooters at the Frosh-
Upperclass football classic.
Hailing from Woodside, New York,
Edmund Caes attended the Stoneybrook
School for Boys in Long Island, where
he was captain of the Junior Varsity
football team, on the Intra-mural bas¬
ketball squad and track manager. Caes
is a freshman pre-ministerial siudeni.
Mary Faye Hannum has four years
cheerleading experience, acquired from
her high school days in Kennett Square,
Pa. She is a freshman home economics
major.
A sophomore sociology major from
Souderton, Pa., Viv Souder has been
active in all sports since she came io
Juniata.
Otis Jefferson is a freshman pre-law
student from Wilmington, Delaware.
He has had no actual cheerleading ex¬
perience, but his pep and interest in
sports should make up for this.
Floyd McDowell is a pre-ministerial
student from Johnstown, Pa. He did
some cheerleading in Junior High
School.
During the Kat Klub initiation day,
these students will be required io wear
cat ears; carry^ a megaphone around
their neck, and cheer whenever asied
to do so by one of Iasi year’s cheer¬
leaders.
r*r ■ ■ <$.
I STRICKLER’S |
| :: Milk & Ice Cream I
Grandstand Qossip
by HUGH R. McEVERS
It's a spright bunch of Indian court aspirants who trot briskly over to
the Gym every afternoon at 4:30, but on the way back to Cloisters the lads
seem to have lost all that pep . . . and in the course of one hour! This is
proof enough that the work-outs are getting a little more brisk by the day.
Mickey Leeper was back in the fold last Monday and his performance
showed that a couple of years with the G. I. Joes hasn't hampered his flashy
court styl,e i* 1 tbe least. Holding down one ol the guard posts in scrimmage,
Mickey kept the sphere moving and displayed a type of defensive play that
should set an example for the other basketeers.
The main addition to the Redskins last Monday was, however, the basket¬
ball coach, "Mike" Snider, who has decided to waste no time in beginning
work with the boys. "Mike" is on a 60-day terminal leave now, and ex¬
pects his walking papers when he next arrives at his base in Philadelphia.
The schedule is still a secret, but it has leaked out that Juniata will me6t
Westminster and Carnegie Tech in two of the tentatively scheduled fourteen
frays. Always a bad customer, Westminster shows no signs of a let up
this year. The 6-foot, nine-inch center, Jorgenson, who played against the
Indians last campaign is rumored back in the harness this season.
On Tuesday "Mike" started right out where he left off about three years
ago by instructing the court enthusiasts in the fine arts of shooting, before
the daily routine of scrimmaging got under way.
From my perch in the northeast section of the Penn State grandstands,
it was apparent that Juniata was well represented at the Temple-Nittany grid
fracas. In conquering the unbeaten Owls, 27-0, State took advantage of
every opportunity, capitalizing twice on fumbled kicks.
The scent of Orange Bowl blossoms filled the nostrils of the power-laden
slatesters as they preceded to swamp the hapless Cherry and White gridsters
with a series of lengthy ground gains and a flurry of successful passes.
With the beginning of game season the hunters from Juniata were on
the loose. "Red" Andrews and hisi lethal weapon were responsible for the
bagging of a rabbit and a squirrel last Friday, although there seems to be
an air of mystery looming as io just how "Red" accounted for one of the
innocent animals.
| Logan Brothers | •
T Furniture, Carpets, Rugs 1 \
f Linoleum and House ? •
% Furnishings { \
j Wagner-Mierley Bldg, jj* ,
[j. G. Lesher & Son|
* Printers |
I Prompt and Courteous ||
Huntingdon, Pa. f *
FBI. - SAT.—Nov. 16, 17
TWO GOOD FEATURES
PAT O'BRIAN—ELLEN DREW
“Man Alive”
and
THE VOICE OF THE WHISTLER'
MON. TUES.-WED., Nov. 19,20.21
"HER HIGHNESS AND THE
BELLBOY"
Hedy Lamarr—Robert Walker
MIDNIGHT SHOW WED.
and
THURS.-FRL-SAT., Nov. 22,23,24
VAN JOHNSON
“Week-End At The
Waldorf”
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$ 335 , 000.00
Huntingdon, Pa.
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
w J T
$ | Henderson Bros. |
£ 1j Dry Cleaning *
J j | 306 Seventh St.
4* ■» Home Owned—Home Operated %
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
j* Enjoy Your Sports * *
t Season by wearing our J *
E specialty of Pompom ± f
l Clusters or a favorite- 5 ^
l colored Mum. Ribbons J
l in your school colors, f 1
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
* $ Vaughn’s
| | Floral Shoppe
? Next to Clifton Theatre
1 ? Phone 1147
S * We Telegraph Flowers
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
PAGE 4 _ THE J UNI ATI AN
Representatives of New Windsor Relief Group Bridgetts Announces
Visit College Hill To Discuss World Problems Banquet Committees
vveunesaay, inov., 14,
Speakers Stress Need in Eur¬
ope for Food and Clothing
in Sunday Morning Service
Twenty-eight men and women from
the New Windsor Relief Center in Mary¬
land met on Juniata's campus over the
week-end of November 10 and 11 to
visit the college and to make a sur¬
vey of world relief problems.
Arriving Saturday evening, the group
ate supper at the Stone Church. The
meal was served by the Dunkard Club
and the B. Y. P. D. of the Church.
Recreation was in charge of the visit¬
ing group from 7 to 8:15 at which time
all went to the movie, The Prisoner
of Zenda. in Oiler Hall. Thare was a
social hour in the Women's Club Room,
following the picture.
The Sunday morning service in the
Stone Church was under the direction
of the visitors. Two of the group spoke
in the morning on the critical problems
lacing Christians in America regard¬
ing relief. The first speaker was Mr.
Irvin Block, who is director of the Civil¬
ian Public Service soil conservation
unit at New Windsor. He told of many
of the special needs for relief in the
war-devastated areas of our world.
Without relief more than 1,000,000
people will perish from starvation and
cold in Germany. He further said that
there were few chances for any con¬
siderable number of German babies
born this year to survive the winter.
Mr. Wayne Buckle, director of the
Relief Center at New Windsor, was
the second speaker. He elaborated on
these needs and told how the Church
of the Brethren and the United Churches
of America are attempting to meet some
of these needs. He challenged all pres¬
ent to build up this needy world in
the supplying of physical as well as
spiritual needs in Europe and the Far
East, in the name of Christianity and
brotherly love. He stated that there
are numerous projects, such as the ;
sending of canned foods, heifers, wheat,
other seed grains, shoes, and old and
new clothing, in which we can all
join. . I
Following Sunday dinner in the Col¬
lege Dining Hall, the group spent the
afternoon in a campus tour, visiting
Science Hall, Oiler Hall, and the Li¬
brary.’Many relics, of the early Brethren
history were exhibited to the visitors
in the Pennsylvania Room of the Li¬
brary.
. . . Jeanne Bridgetts, general chairman
■jti • i f-v • for the Thanksgiving Banquet, Novem-
Friends DiSCUSS ber 22, has announced the following
Third World War chairmen heads and committees.
Phyllis Diehm will serve as program
Can We Stop That Third World War?j chairman and Betty Brumbaugh has
was the theme of the conference spom . , , . , ...
... . . _ . . _ been appointed head of the decoration
sored by the American Friends Service
Committee held at Franklin and Mar- committee - Miss Brumbaugh's commit-
shall College,- November 9-11. Students tee consists of Alice Banks, Elsie Kurtz,
representing the colleges of the Middle Jeanne Ruppert, Alma Danner, Dorothy
Atlantic Region were given the oppor- Baughman, Suzanne Eckart, Maxine Hut-
iunity to hear many points of this topic chison, Iris Coffman, Betty Erickson, and
discussed under the leadership of James Mary Louise Bumpus.
Farmer, Roy McCorkel, William Sol- Following the dinner there will be
‘WITHIN THESE HANDS’ THEME FOR
' CONFERENCE AT WILLIAMSPORT
lmann, and John Swomley.
Oiler Hall given by the
The faculty tried to present a gen- College Orchestra under the direction of
era! picture of conditions that have ari- Donald S. Johnson, Professor of Music.
sen since, the war has ended. As Roy -—
McCorkel, put it, "We got unconditional
surrender, but we didn't win the war." BOOKWEEK
John Swomley, in his talk on Victory. (Continued from Page I, Col. 4)
Yes. But Peace? further explained that
another sign indicating that we did not patience and a gifted sense of timing
win the war is the preparations for .... the 'Little Tiger'".
another‘war as advocated by President Gne book that is sure to be a favorite
Truman. He went on to say that the .
...... ,, f is Mexican Village, a collection of sbr-
reai baitle is stiil atiead of us—that
is, the war of race, the imperial system, ies abbut Bob Webster ' the Yanc ? ui - ful1
and the struggle of labor, and the °f stories about bull-fighting, festivals,
political strife. the Revolution, weddings, community
James Farmer, in his talk, entitled rivalries—in short, all the suspense and
Must Race Divide?, dealt exclusively , , ,,, , , ,
..... , ■ . , f color of high tension fiction. There has
with the first of these points mentioned.
Mr. Farmer related that one of the rea- to be a lovely "Senorita", so we find
sons for race prejudice is the competi- " Don Bobwebster " intrigued by gay
tion for‘..jobs; another important factor Candelaria - Absorbing, tense in action,
he mentioned was segregation. 11 realiy telis the story of the conflict
In a panel discussion, entitled What between Yanqui and the ^Hagers, who
Must We Do to Prevent World War III?. f5nd H 80 difficult to take in an out ‘
all four members of the faculty agreed S1 er '
that we must have a world govern- There are others—Russia and the
ment even if it means surrendering Unltod States, which is both a corn-
some of our national sovereignty. At Prison ctnd a contrast, and The Story of
the present, it was mentioned, we don't * be Springfield Plan, the latest ideas in
have such a world organization, but bow to *Jet rid of prejudices in the
rather a League of National States. people through adult education. Many
As a final address to the students {bese Books are now catalogued
Roy McCorkel gave three suggestions io go °* tbe library, so why not
for action:
1. Expose yourself to the world's
suffering. ;
2. Accept no substitute for integrity,
3. Remember that we can only do
very little, but our "little", plus other
people's "little," plus God's "much" will
fulfill great things.
; Corcelius
Hardware
: SPORTING GOODS II
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
make the most of them, and "get rid
of a few prejudices" yourself?
i* A Fine Box of Candy For
• The Folks At Homer Or \
I The Boy In Service *
l W. A, Grimison
l & Son j
> «
! 514 Washington St. «
Marguerite Cooper, Betty Boucher,
and Paul Moyer represented Juniata
at the Annual Area V Conference of
the Middle Atlantic Region Student
Christian Movement held at Williams¬
port last week-end, November 9, 10, and
11. Approximately fifty students repre¬
senting Mansfield, Bloomsburg, Buck-
nell, Susquehanna, Pennsylvania State,
Lock Haven, and Juniata College were
present.
Dr. Conrad Hoffman, the special
speaker for the conference, has traveled
extensively in Europe as the Traveling
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. War Pri¬
soners’ Aid. His subject was The Need
of Students in Europe. The Challenge
for the conference was given tq. the del¬
egates Saturday morning by Dr. Gor¬
don Poteat, pastor of the - Lewisburg
Baptist Church, who was formerly a
missionary to China. His talk was fol¬
lowed by four discussion groups, led
by the other speakers of the conference.
The first, Making the Most oi the Christ¬
ian Heritage, was in charge of Dr.
Frederick Christian, pastor of the Cov-
I Mur ;
[Jewelry Company:
£ Gifts That Last !
j* Watch and Jewelry \
j! Repairing
• 709 WASHINGTON St:
t Huntingdon, Pa. ;
HILLY’S DRUG STORE]
611 Washington St. ]
Schoch’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES I
CLOCKS ;
of :
Quality j
enant Central Presbyterian Church of
Williamsport, and Mr. Harold Viehman.
Regional Secretary for the Middle Atlan¬
tic Region of the Student Christian Move¬
ment.
The second discussion group, under
the leadership of Miss lone Sikes of
the National Presbyterian Board, was
entitled Techniques of Personal Growth.
Dr. Yahya Armajani of Iran, a leader of
young people, led the third discussion
of Our World Relations. The fourth
group, Successful Experiments in Social
Responsibility, was led by Mrs. R. S.
Kirby, Community Social Worker at
State College, and Dr. George Simpson,
Professor of Sociology at Pennsylvania
State College and advisor to the In¬
ternational Inter-Racial House at Penn
State.
Within These Hands, the theme of the
Conference, was taken from a poem by
Paul Engler, written as the basis of
the closing worship service in which
an audience of over 1000 closed the
Ncrttonal Conference of Methodist Youth.
December 1941, at Urbana, Illinois, ■
* SHOP
| LUGG & EDMONDS
* McCall & Simplicity
T Patterns
t
J Home Service Store ■ •
h Phone 564 \;
l Highland Service ::
] Station • j
: Amoco Products :
, *»
‘ Huntingdon, Pa. ;;
E. Lloyd Bergantz;;
Phone 796-J ;;
i C. H. MILLER j
i HARDWARE |
: COMPANY |
j Fishing & Hunting \
; Supplies J
;Athletic Outfitters]
FBI., NOV. 1«
BY POPULAR DEMAND
JUDY GARLAND and
MARGARET O’BRIEN
in
“MEET ME IN
ST. LOUIS”
SAT.. NOV. 17
"BEHIND CITY LIGHTS"
also
GENE AUTRY in
"UNDER FIESTA STARS"
MON. - TUES. - WED.
Nov. 19-20-21
GEORGE GERSHWIN'S
‘RHAPSODY IN BLUE
THANKSGIVING EVE.
MIDNIGHT SHOW
SPECIAL REVIEW
“MILDRED PIERCE”
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
t MV
e-nt3JDeekU$
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945
NUMBER 9
Nine Brethren Students Leave For
Conference At Manchester College
Frances Clemens Leads
Panel Discussions
Thursday Eve.
This afternoon at three-thirty a group,
including nine students and one mem¬
ber of the faculty, left for Manchester,
Indiana to attend the Manchester con¬
ference being held from November 22-
25.
Brethren students representing Breth¬
ren and non-Brethren colleges will con¬
duct the discussions oi the theme, "Our
Responsibility to Basic Beliefs." Discus¬
sions will be in the form of lectures,
panel discussions, and seminars.
These young people will express their
opinions concerning what basic beliefs
are, and how they can be put into
action, with the leaders of the Breth¬
ren Church.
Thursday evening the Juniata group
has charge, of the worship service.
Frances Clemens will act as student
chairman of the seminar in which the
topic, "What We Can Do About the
Race Problem” will be discussed.
Those attending the conference are
Alberta Glasgow, Frances Clem<
Dorothy Faith EsSick, Louise Over, Char¬
lotte Stutzman, Olive Whitacre, James
D'Amico, Robert Mock, Warren Shoe¬
maker, and Miss Opal Stech.
Bazaar Features
Handmade Wares
Saturday, December 1, the YWCA
Christmas Bazaar will be held in the
College Gymnasium. This- bazaar, which
is one of the chief annual activities of
the YW, provides an opportunity to
buy unusual Christmas gifts made by
the students at the College.
Alma Danner, who is acting general
chairman for the event, has as her
assistants Grace Landis, chairman of
gifts; Betty Summers, refreshments;
Beth Wenzel, publicity; Mary Ellen Bl-
erly, decorations; and Miriam Estep,
program.
Among the chairmen for different
booths of gifts are Elaine Hay, em¬
broidery; Betty Spencer and Lois Me-
Mann, aprons,- Mary Louise Bumpus,
baby articles; Edna Thomas and Bette
Mehaffey, • stuffed animals; Charlotte
Stutzman, leatherwork; Dorothy Faith
Essick, feltwork; Martha Ellwein, slip¬
pers; Betty Erickson, stationery; Jean
Saulsbury, knitting; Mary Louise Griffith
and Mary Louise Shaffer, hotpads; and
Jane Bashore, plastic, bracelets.
Other articles to be sold include dec¬
orated candles, .Dutch caps, memo
pads, - weaving, and "pipe cleaner"
dolls.
Juniata Observes Thanksgiving With
Formal Dinner, Orchestra Concert
Piano, Vocal Students'
Give Sunday Recital
There will be a student musical in
the College Social Rooms Sunday, No¬
vember 25 at 1:30 P.M. Pupils of Miss
Mary Ruth Myers and Professor Charles
Rowland, will participate. ■
The prorgam is as follows:
Musette Bach
Song from "Robin Hood" de Koven
Janet Binkley, piano
Berceuse Gounod
Roberta Omo, piano
Important Event Schumann
Geraldine High, piano
Where'er You Walk Handel
Robert Parker, tenor
Moment Musicals Schubert
Doris Oraer, piano
Es. War Ein Traum Lassen
Joan Rinehart, soprano
Nocturne Grieg
Elizabeth Reed, piano
By the Lake
Caravan Song
Waltz for Teenie's Doll Paul White i
Mosquito Dance
Marian Kring, piano
I Love Thee Grieg
Patricia Perry, soprano
To a Wild Rose MacDowell
Juba Dance Dett
Betty Layman, piano
To Spring Grieg
From an Indian Lodge MacDowell
Helen Roudabush, piano
From a Log Cabin MacDowell
Martha Kring, piano
-Clair de Lune Debussy
■yValtz in Ab Major Chopin
Beverly' Mcllroy, piano
Mary Ellen Ergler will be the ac¬
companist for the vocal selections.
Brethren Missions
Present Challenge
In .the interest of the Church of the
Brethren Missions, Mr. Lynn A. Blicken-
staff, a missionary for twenty-four years
to India, and Rev. Richard A. Berger,
a missionary-under-appointment to Af¬
rica will be on campus November 24
to 27.
A great deal has been said and there
is continually more being written abour
the new approach in world wide mis¬
sions. It seems- very evident that the
methods used in this field should be
re-thoUght and re-evaluated. Many peo-
' pie are aware that an up-to-date chal¬
lenge needs to be given to the young
people. The general Mission Board is
furthering this by Mr. Blickenstaff's and
Rev.. Berger's visit.
In their talks at Volunteers and Cha¬
pel, Mr. Blickenstaff will speak from
the standpoint of his experience in the
field and Rev. Berger will speak as
the young man going into the field.
Aside from their formal talks they
wish to contact interested students for in¬
terviews. Conferences should be sche¬
duled with George Gardner.
Previous to their visit to Juniata they
have spent time at McPherson, Man¬
chester, Elizabethtown, and Bridgewa¬
ter colleges.
D. S. Johnson Directs
Annual Fall Concert
The Juniata College Orchestra, under
the direction of Professor Donald S.
Johnson, will appear in the second an¬
nual Thanksgiving concert, November
22, at 8:15 p. m. in Oiler Hall.
The program is divided into four
parts, featuring several incidental solos
as well as the orchestrations. In keep¬
ing with the Thanksgiving season, the
first of these parts is the hymn, Come
Ye Thankful People by the audience
and the orchestra.
The Program
I. Hymn—Come Ye Thankful People
Elvey
Audience and Orchestra
II. Symphony No. 1. in C major
Beethoven
1st mvt,: Adagio molto: allegro con
brio
Orchestra
III. Organ and Piano Duet
Andante and Finale, from
Rhapsody in Blue Gershwin
Donald Miller and Pauline Beaver
a. Festival March Victor Herbert
(Incidental French Horn solo, Ruth
Bennett)
b. On the Trail, from Grand Canyon
Suite Ferde Grofe
(Incidental violin cadenza by
Margaret Kemp and Edna Mae
Cox; and piano by Catherine
Turner)
c. Overture to The Bat
Johann Strauss, Jr.
Orchestra
Mer's talk,
-Paul Moyer, President of the
YMCA, has announced the post¬
ponement of. Frederick Witmer's
talk, A Chaplain's Autobiogra¬
phy, formerly scheduled for No¬
vember 20, to Wednesday, No¬
vember 28 at 8:15 p.m.
'The Masque' Becomes
Official Organization
Taking the place of the usual Friday
night session, a meeting of the Senate
was conducted yesterday morning in
Room C to approve the constitution of
The Masque, a rejuvenated campus
dramatics organization.. /■#:
Following a reading- of- the document
by Geraldine Baer, members approved may!!
I Coming Up |
Smell the turkey!! Sweet aroma of
the Thanksgiving Banquet, November
22, when we'll feast in our formats and
be entertained at the Orchestra Concert
in Oiler Hall at 8:15 p. m.
From foreign fields come Mr. L. A.
Blickenstaff and Rev. R. A. Berger, who
will be on campus November 24-27 to
speak to various student organizations.
Dbn't cut!—Cornel—to Choir prac¬
tice, November 26, at 7:00 p. m.
Special Speakers in Volunteers, No¬
vember 27, at 6:45 in Founder's Chapel.
Start in again. Orchestra, for the
spring concert. First practice will be
November 28, at 7:00 p. m. in Oiler
Hall. •
RETURN WITH A BANG
by Leland Miles
Dan Sell Serves As
Banquet Toastmaster
Dan Sell, a sophomore pre-med stu¬
dent from Altoona, has been selected
to act as master of ceremonies at the
annual Thanksgiving Banquet, Thurs¬
day evening in the College Dining Hall.
Observing the first peacetime Thanks¬
giving Day in three years, Juniata Col¬
lege will honor Professor Donald S.
Johnson as the guest speaker of the
banquet. In view of the concert
to be given later in the evening
in Oiler Hall, he will speak on music
appreciation and give a brief outline
of the pending program. Previews of
this type are in vogue at the present
and have become very popular with
music enthusiasts.
Mr. Sell's activities at Juniata include-
class presidency in his freshman and
sophomore years, intra-mural sports,
varsity basketball, treasurer of the Y.M.
C.A., Student Volunteers, literary staff
for the Alfarata, and a member of the
Mimsterium in his freshman year. Other
members of the speaker's table will
include President and Mrs. Calvert N.
Ellis, Mrs. C. C. Ellis, and Mrs. Donald
S. Johnson.
Special music will be furnished by
Patricia Perry who will sing a Thanks¬
giving number, British Children's Prayer.
Jeanne Bridgetts is serving as gen¬
eral chairman of the event, with Phyllis
Diehm as program chaiman, and Betty
Brumbaugh as chairman of the decor¬
ation committee. Miss Brumbaugh's
committee consists of Alice Banks, El¬
sie Kurtz, Jeanne Rupert, Alma Danner,
Dorothy Baughman, Suzanne Eckert,
Maxine Hutchison, Iris Coffman, Betty
Erickson, and Mary Louise Bumpus.
You Can't Take It With You ex¬
plodes on College Hill some three weeks
hence. The rustle of evening dresses,
squirming in seats, last minute whis¬
pers—those age-old phenomena of the
theatre at curtain time—will herald
the return of drama to Juniata after
an absence of three years. To say that
You Can't Take It With You brings the
theatre "back with a bang" would be
putting it mildly.
Even with the advent of Oiler Hall,
.drama at Juniata was forced to keep
'its hose to the straight and narrow path
like a coon dog, daring not to glance
right or left at the redlities of life. Hon¬
esty convincing, drama was thereby
well-nigh stifled. One cannot help but
wonder whether it was thought that
'keeping ' reality off the stage would
make it any the less existent or any bet¬
ter understood. From classroom to Li¬
brary, L. have heard more\ than once
something similar to: You Can't Take It
With You is a wonderful play, but not
; for this campus. By the time it's cut,
nothing will be left". So let this be
said in reply:" Except for one scene
wisely cut by the cast itself to 1 speed
up ihe pace, George Kauffman's com¬
edy remains essentially in its original
form—let the chips fall where they
the constitution and voted to grant a
charter to the club.
At this meeting it was suggested that
.if possible one of the campus trees
should be lighted at Christmas.
The comedy's setting, the home ot
Grandpa Vanderhof, is a menagerie of
eccentrics such as have seldom been
assembled in the narrow confines of a
stage. Fluttery, nonsensical Mrs. Jjljjmny
Sycamore writes plays—her favorite at
the moment is about a man who gets
into a nunnery and can't get out—be¬
cause eleven years ago someone left
a typewriter at the house. A ballet
dancer by aspiration is Penny's loose-
brained young daughter Essie, who is
married to a tuba-playing husband.
If you con imagine your feelings
when and if your future "in-laws" un¬
expectedly entered your living room
and found the above-named characters
in various stages of misconduct—not
to mention your father puttering on the
floor with a child's Meccano set and
an inebriated actress "sleeping it off"
on the sofa you might conceivably
imagine the quandry of poor Alice
when fiance, Tony, apparently gets
his dates mixed and brings his prud¬
ish parents, the Kirbys, to dinner on
the wrong night.
With the revival of drama it is hop¬
ed by many that there will be a be¬
ginning of critical reviews, not only of
things dramatic, but of all events in
Oiler Hall. There has been too much
of the "everybody was wonderful" var¬
iety of review. In such a spirit, I trust
I will be allowed to say that the cast¬
ing of Miss , Rittenhouse as Penny,
which at first might have seemed to
warrant concern, seems now to have
been pure inspiration. Much the same
can be said for Elaine Lottes, who has
shown unusual dramatic insight. Mr.
Meyers promises to play on the audi-
(Continued on page four)
French Enthusiasts
Stage Puppet Shows
Pyrame et Thisbe and Guignol a L'-
Ecole, two puppet plays, were present¬
ed by the members of the French Club
in Room C, last evening.
The Pyrame et Thisbe is the story of
two Greek lovers, Pyrame, the hero,
and Thisbe, the heroine. Their families,
who live in Athens, have a stone wall
built between their homes. One day
Thisbe sees Pyrame through a hole in
the wall and the two plan to elope
to the park that night.
Thisbe, who arrives first sees a lion
and runs away, but drops her scarf. The
lion, who has just eaten a cow for din¬
ner, chews on the scarf for his dessert
and gets blood on. it. When Pyrame
comes upon the scene he sees the blood
drenched scarf, and thinking Thisbe
is dead kills himself With his dagger.
When Thisbe returns, she sees the dead
Pyrame and stabs herself.
The other puppet show is the. story
of the famous French puppet, Guignol.
One day in school the master points
to a bowl of poppies, and asks Guignol
what the bowl contains, to. which he
answers flowers. The master promptly
beats him and asks him ; the question
again. Guignol ansr-i-ers poppies and
beats the master.
The meeting concluded with group
singing in French.
Professor George Clemens was in
charge of the puppets.
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
THE ml UN I ATI A N
Founded November 6. 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Established January. 1891
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed-
nesday throughout t he College year except during vacations. _
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
MANAGING EDITOR___GERALDINE BAER, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
NEWS EDITOR ___JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_„_ JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR _-_MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
SPORTS EDITOR _____ HUGH McEVERS, '49
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ WILLIAM FEGAN, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER ___ BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, ‘46, Virginia Geyer, '46, Elizabeth Shaffer, *46,
Mary Louise Bumpus, '47, Pauline Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
'47, Clothilde NIcastro, '48, Ruth Rittenhouse, '48, Ruth Steele, '48, James
Gittings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, '46; Doris Eshbach, '49; Jesse F.
Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Betty Ruth Hess, '49; Judith Nicely, '49;
Beth Reed, ’49; Angelina Valenti, *49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Belz, '48.
PROOF READERS: Warren Shoemaker, Grace Landis, '47; Sarah Gress, '48;
Betty Alderfer, ‘49; Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States and of the National Collegiate Press Association. Represented for nat¬
ional advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc., College Publishers
Representative. 420 Madison Avenue, New York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
of second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
"Let never day nor night unhallowed pass,
But still remember what the Lord hath done”,
—Shakespeare.
Let Us Humble Ourseloes And Give
Thanks This
Ab
7TT he first real Thanksgiving since the Fall of 1941!
W In this interim people around the earth have known
the meaning of being destitute and at the mercy of ma¬
terial force initiated by those who thought only of ad¬
vancing their own interests. Today we stand at the close
of a period when Thanksgiving means as much as it did
over three hundred years ago when the first settlers felt
a definite awareness of Divine Providence.
Tgomes once torn asunder by the ravages of war are
™now being slowly reunited and rebuilt. Men are
returning from the armed services, women have given
up their wartime posts, and American life once more
shows signs of becoming normal.
tomic energy, first released in its shocking reality
— vby American scientists, has opened an entirely
new era, the havoc or progress to be derived therefrom
will be determined only by the future moves made by
the world’s leaders.
J^ro longer do women and children throughout the
world need to become petrified with fear at the
sound of air raid sirens or the thundering detonation of
dropping bombs. For the present they have been freed
of destruction from the air.
Jl^iDdled enthusiasm bursts forth as men once again
KVturn their minds to creative activities, and look for¬
ward to richer and fuller lives.
CL ervicemen are returning to college ^classrooms in
•E? ever increasing numbers. Their presence is highly
indicative of America’s faith in education.
yw^one are the days when gasoline rationing was pre-
V® valent. In its stead, tourists are once again plan¬
ning extensive trips, trips which may bring a better un¬
derstanding between neighboring peoples of the earth.
J,
I nherent in all these changes is the
njjision of a more perfect world order, the keynote of
XU which is cooperation among nations. Only by join¬
ing sincerely
3
n plans for the future we can be assured of t
peace.
lasting
N ot by words written down on paper as a few fleeting
promises, but by actual deeds can we expect action.
We have struggled vainly in previous years, unless we
ive thanks for all past blessings, humbling ourselves
\®before God and the thought of ail that has been lost,
but determined that our newly found energy will, through
Him, be harnessed to the creation of a better world.
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945
INSIDE THE EARTH
Salutations;
This week will be remembered, not
for those excellent (?) mid-term grades,
but for the trip to Martinsburg last Fri¬
day. Everyone was therel Casualties
were felt by some of the skaters. (For
further details see Fred Layman) Did
you see Helen Kelly clip Doris Esh¬
bach, and to top it off Muller piled on II
What a calamity—why you gals might
have scratched the floor. Be careful
after this. The moon was shining and
—well, a good time was had by all,
especially in the third bus which ran
out of water on the way back. Some¬
thing rotten in Denmark there—I won¬
der how much Gardner and Restuccla
paid the driver?
Have you heard about HERBIE? He's
been living in Cloisters for several
weeks now and gets attention fit for a
king.—And he doesn't pay a room fee!
Free of charge, the fellows have been
carrying his meals to him and he fust
sleeps in any bed he chooses. Everyone
loveB Herbie so much—Hackman even
took a shower with him. Your curiosity
should be killing you at this point (I
hope)—Herbie is an adorable puppy!
Lee Miles is getting both texts for
British Drama "because Uncle Sam is
paying for them", but when Pat order¬
ed two, Dr. Binkley retorted, "And is
the government paying for yours too,
Miss Gribben?" A pun, my word, a
pun!!
Believe it or not, a certain "foreigner"
from New Jersey could name only 47
states in Nature of Science the other
day, and the 48th was PENNSYLVA¬
NIA! Now that's gratitude for you. Go
east, Muller, go east! And another late
report direct from the front of. the in¬
vasion of those foreigners from across
the east border:
The daughter of a New Jersey judge
is Er-ick.
Her dad now gets one vote ‘cause
of Ped-rick,
In spite of the breathtaking moun¬
tain scenery and rushing trout streams,
all of Huntingdon County’s natural
beauty does not lie on the surface.
There are fairylands underground that
are well worth your effort to see, lor
the limestone of this county is honey¬
combed with caves of all sizes. The
story of their origin is very interesting.
R. W. Stone, the Assistant State Ge¬
ologist of Pennsylvania, has written a
great deal about Pennsylvania's caves
and it is from his writings that I have
gathered much of this information. Mil¬
lions of years ago, long before the time
that man started to write histories, a
slow change was taking place in the
limestone rock below the surface of
the earth. Rain water, seeping down
through the soil and becoming slightly
acid from contact with vegetable mat¬
ter, was starting to dissolve the alka¬
line limestone, and form pockets and
cavities in the solid rock.
Down through the ages these cavi¬
ties became bigger and slowly merged
into one another making larger and
larger openings. After thousands of
years of this hollowing-out process,
some eruption took place and allowed
the water to drain from these pools,
ending the first cycle in the formation
of a cave.
Once these cavities were dry, an¬
other cycle of their life began, for the
surface water that was hollowing out
now began to fill the space up again,
but in a very strange fashion. The sat¬
urated solution of calcium carbonate
seeping into the cave, as it dropped
from the ceiling and flowed down the
walls, left a deposit of crystallized
limestone as it evaporated. Wierd
shapes began to form, for the deposits
grew into icicle-shaped stalactites hang¬
ing from the ceiling and cone-shaped
stalagmites rising from the floor. Most
of the caves in this country are some¬
where in this second cycle.
This past summer a group of Juniata
boys experienced the thrill of explor¬
ing an undeveloped cave located under
the "Cliffs". The cave is of consider¬
able size but devoid of any formation,
indicating that it is partly in sandstone.
Several return trips were made by these
"cave men", but no further discoveries
were made after the first visit. How¬
ever, a genuine interest in the subter¬
ranean world was created in these
boys.
A similar interest in caverns lured
thousands to Huntingdon County to visit
the two near-by commercial caverns
before the war.
Historic Indian Cave is right on high¬
way 45, only six miles north of the U.S.
Route 22, but turning off at Water
Street.
Lincoln Caverns is on the William
Penn Highway, or U.S. Route 22, three
miles west of the borough of Hunting¬
don. This cavern possesses the enor¬
mous advantage of being right on the
highway, and is wonderfully lighted
by electricity, with no dampness and
having as fine forms of flow stone, sta¬
lactites and stalagmites as can be found.
The developed cave is not large, there
are only 1,000 feet of passages, yet it
is rich in interesting effects. However,
vast new caverns were discovered over
the hill from the commercialized cave
and were first entered on Septembr 16,
1940. These new rooms will be devel¬
oped and joined with the old cave
shortly after the opening in the spring.
Those who have never seen inside
the earth have a thrilling adventure in
store.
THE CROSS ROAD
by Harold Dimit
Now ain't that poet-ic?
It’s good to see Marian Mae Adbill
up and around again, dnd I do mean
around! And comes tke’dawn—eh, Jef¬
ferson?? ’f
Speaking of the dawn, what's that
shining in my window? (You're wrong
it's Mac's flashlight!)
Before I sign off, I want to risk one
questibh. Does Miss Spencer really own
and operate Dean's Diner??
Tra La La,
TOMMY
YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU
"But lay up tor yourselves treasures
in heaven, where neither moth nor rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves do not
break through hor steal." (Matthew 7:20)
These great words of Jesus from the
Sermon on the Mount are still as true
today as they were in the time when
our Lord was here on the earth. The
people of His day did not recognize
the significance of these words of our
Master, nor of the moral obligation
placed upon them as true followers of
On This
"Count your blessings and be thank¬
ful" is the old quotation which is
brought sharply to our minds this sea¬
son of the year. Be he liberal arts or
science major there is no person at
J. C. who has not just cause for thanks¬
giving.
Home economics majors may be
thankful for the insatiable appetites of
che-m majors who unquestionably
taste and sample all "foods products."
History majors, if worse comes to
worse and absolutely nothing else can
be found, can give thanks that it is
only 1945 instead of 2245. Think of
all those extra dates!
Music students should be grateful
for the fact that in addition to the
clarinet they are not held responsible
for the tuba!
That there have been no dangerous
accidental explosions thus . far in lab.
■* ■* ❖* ■ ! • ***
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
Holiday
is just cause for thankfulness on the
part of chem majors. In that instance
''fate has been sorely tempted."
Yes, there is much to be thankful for
in the way of trite, quasi-humorous
things, but much more in the way of
serious, meaningful things. For the
first time in four years Mr. and Mrs.
United States will be eating their tur¬
key, pumpkin pie, and cranberry sauce
in a country at peace. Families are be¬
ing reunited, students are returning to
campuses, and factories are reconvert¬
ing from tanks to farm tractors.
When the first day of Thanksgiving
was celebrated, the Pilgrims expressed
deep gratitude to merely be alive. To¬
day there is so much more to be thank¬
ful for, and so lew people who say it.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
the teachings of Jesus Christ. But we,
who are living long after this'-period of
Christ's ministry, know the Value and
greatness of His having been with men
in the flesh. We know that Jesus was
not just another good man who lived a
righteous, godly life among his fellow-
men. He is the Saviour of this sin-sick
world and came to earth to seek and to
save everyone lost in sin.
Christ said to the rich young ruler,
"Go and sell all that thou hast and
give to the poor."—(Mark 10-21) The
rich young ruler had followed the com¬
mandments . and law from his youth to
young manhood, but was unwilling to
part with his "material" wealth in
order that he might gain the "spiritual"
wealth from the Kingdom of God. The
Kingdom of God is a spiritual kingdom,
and "they that worship Him must wor¬
ship Him in spirit and in truth." (John
4-24). Not until we recognize this fact
can we hope to improve our spiritual
lives or come close to the glory of
God. There is a great need for a spirit¬
ual revival in the present-day world.
Worldly pride and our selfish desires
have influenced us to such an extent
that our consciences have become cold
and indifferent to the things of the spirit.
Thus, we begin to think that material¬
ism and the things of this world are
more important than the things of God.
Let us not forget that we are in eter¬
nity now, not only after we have de¬
parted from this mortal life. We should
be building for eternity each and every
moment of our lives. Earthly pleasures
will not go with us into eternal life.
Our life on earth is so short compared
to endless eternity. For what is your
life? It is even vapour, that appeareth
for a little time, and then vanisheth
away." (James 4:14).
Therefore, consider your life and see
if you are doing your best for Christ.
Someone has said,
'Tis but one short life,
'Twill soon be past;
'Only what's done for Christ will
last."
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945
THE JUNIATIAN
PAGE 3
Grandstand Qossip
by HUGH R. McEVERS
Now that we can actually ponder over the impending court schedule,
which is .booked to get under way twelve days Irom now (it this rag is loosed
on Turkey Day), it's somewhat poBBlble to size up just what the Indian quintet
is in for this year.
Last campaign J. C. opened the season in Allentown on November 24th,
dropping their initial fray to Muhlenburg by 29 points. And on the same trip,'
the Indians boarded a northbound train for the metropolitan city of New York!
to be humbled by City College, 66-41.
Following these two frays, the RedskinB continued their losing streak to
four games, when they bowed to a strong Valley Forge quintet in a brace of
contests ... one on the Huntingdon High School floor and the other at the
medics home In Phoenixville.
An opening of this nature is likely to dull' the spirits of any ball club,
Eighteen-Game Basketball Schedule
Announced For 1945-1946 Campaig n
Frosh Challenge j "Mike" Snider Relates j 1 Indian Court Squad Schedule
Upperclassmen Experience On Island With Westminster on 5th
Members of the Freshman Physical (This story about the treachery which ,
Education Class have formally chal- took place on Northern Mindoro after uniata s 1945-1946 basketball sched-
lenged the Upperclassmen to a bas- most hostilities had closed 1 b being “ totalling elgh,een court fra YS. eight
Juniata's 1945-1946 basketball sched-
but the Juniata squad rebounded in a tilt with Susquehanna U. It was the lenged the Upperclassmen not out lor
foul shot of Frosh Gerry Rupert in the last few seconds of the affair which the varsity to a court tussle on Thanks-
put the game on ice, and in an overtime period, the Indians bagged a brace giving afternoon,
of field throws to break their losing streak. u . , ,, , , ,, , ,,
* , „ # This affair should show lots of hidden
s—.. j . ... . talent, and it is sure to be a real thril-
Urn. r, '“ 01 P ““- 1«- Ths -jams will get under way a,
° ““ »' -»• «“ 4:30 P.M., following ,he girls' bast.Ll!
jr. “ P , r 7 ““ ta Th « game. The Frosh will be represented
olway, ,u rn up wl.h a gang .t.hy.orop.,. ,h. fold. Th. sbofoof. ain-tech by Ed otb Je „ er30 „ Ro „ SMz .
l o , g .n..n. who pl oyed ago,,., C. lost year, is o „pho„.,o ,1.1. y.or, which man , clyde Mellln „„, FtKi Layma „,
rr. lT ; k 9 , T " M ° ““ P< " 1 ‘ •* - Floyd MoDowoll and Don Pedrich. While
I. el .ccul.d by a lowhcnglng. 11,. telephone »l». I. C. will have to , he Upperclansmen hove not as yef an-
contend with him under the bucket for three more seasons , , .
ree more seasons. nounced their squad roster, it is prob¬
able that Jack Strayer, Johnny Carper
ketball game on Thursday, November published in a series of articles, of
22. which thiB is the first. As one of our
Last Wednesday it was announced recently returned faculty members was
in the dining room that those Fresh- | a main figure in this atrocity, it should
' men not out for the varsity had chal- be of particular interest to students.)
home and ten away, was recently an¬
nounced by the Athletic Department.
The Indian court aggregation will
open the campaign on December 5, in a
students) MIt With Westminster College at the
opponent's gymnasium, and conclude
lenged the Upperclassmen not out for by Jim Gittings , y , an conclude
Ihe varelfy ,o a court fuscle on Thants- PART I. Ih * CoBw
giving afternoon. Out of the jungles and swamps of °° 6 n * ary ‘ ,be exception of
This affair should show lots of hidden Nodhern «» of the last great w
talent, and it is sure to be a real thril- epics o{ this war has ’ come home to double encounters w‘th 6 11 ^ °° 6
ler. The game will get under way at ** * September. ““*7 ^ opponents.
4:30 P.M., following the girls' baskeLll ° after the war was over, a ITr °“ t ^ ^
game. The Frosh will be represented yet i{ was marked with savagery, dis- about {ourte ^ 6 U 6 °
by Ed caes, Otis Jefferson, Ron Stutz- ease> pain ' and even cannibalism, such 9 ° he present
man, Clyde Mellinger, Fred Layman, as would shock ,oday ‘ s case-hardened
American readers of atrocity stories.
The central figure of it all was out
own coach—"Mike" Snider.
It was early in September, in the
n„* * ... , , ,, . , , u.u. juca oirayer, jonnny carper - — - --
But to pint a bnghter picture of our prospects, its worth the cost of lead and Dan Sell will ho!d down openi heart of the rainy season on Mindoro.
and ink to say that three of the guys who kept the Ollerites above water last assignments. and "Mike" was awaiting reassignment
year . . . and enabled Juniata to emerge with eight victories out of twenty _ to the Fleet Base in Manila. Things weie
fracas', are back this season. Danny Restuccia, Harry King, and Earl Kaylor rather dead in this Navy rest camp on
are the stalwarts who played on the '44-'45, mediocre ball team, and are the island, and mud was lying ankle-
It was also announced that all home
games would begin at 8:15 P.M. "Mike"
Snider, who recently returned to the
United States from the Pacific, is now
on a sixty-day, terminal leave, and
has taken over the reigns as mentor
of Redskin courtsters, Eugene Brum¬
baugh, a dischargee from the Naval
still sticking around. I
Then there are several vets who. after a lapse of a year or two. have
returned to bolster the squad.. Gene Brumbaugh is the tallest player we have_
standing a couple of inches over a half dozen feet from the grQund. Playing
with a service team has kept ■ this sharpshooter Irom getting stale. Gene is
plenty potent with the sphere (lake it from someone who has tried to watch
him). "Watch" . . . that's about all I've done.
Mickey Leeper, who returned to Juniata at mid-semesters, was recently
discharged from the Army Air Corps. He plays a mighty good game at guard,
and with his deceptive passing and excellent floor-work, is certain to prove
hazardous to the opposition.
From an offensive corner post, Norm -Furrer, who also served with the
Army Air.Corps overseas, figures strongly in making the Blue and Gold quin¬
tet a "clicking" combination.
The other day, Ray Clapperton, who played sensational basketball with
Indian teams a couple of years back, was scrimmaging with the team in prac¬
tice. Ray was recently discharged from" the service, and rumor has it * that
he will return to the halls of J. C. at the beginning of nexi semester.
3
P- S.—I have just been notified ihat Jorgenson has transferred from West¬
minster . . . but the Titans have in stock a couple of other towering basket- 4
eers, who they will probably unleash when the tussle ensues. 1
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
HQ
and "Mike" was awaiting reassignment 'YjT reigns as mentor
to the Fleet Base in Manila. Things weie ° Redskin courtsters, Eugene Bram-
rather dead in this Navy rest camp on _ aU9 ' a dischargee 5rom the Naval
ihe island, and mud was lying ankle- ^ C ° rpS ' wh ° d ° nned Juniata garb
deep around the installations. The rain ago and was the team ' s
was coming down, in torrents when highsS ‘ SCorer ' has be * n appoin,ed
the radio man burst through the door of “Jj 5t “ n ; Paul Yoder - is manager and
the headquarters building and handed Blb DeSantis ' assistant manager.
MID NIGHT SHOW WED.
and SHOWS THUR., FRI„ SAT.
The picture of the year!
“WEEK-END AT THE
WALDORF”
VAN JOHNSON—WALTER
PIDGEON— GINGER RODGERS
LANA TURNER
MON. - TUES. - WED.
The comedy team you like.
BUD ABBOT—LOU COSTELLO
“ABBOT & COSTELLO
IN HOLLYWOOD”
With all-star Supporting cast!
COMING SOON:—
"ALONG CAME IONES"
the C.O. a radio message. A small
Navy plane was down on the flanks c.f
Mount Haakon, high above the nor¬
thern jungles. Among the passengers
was "Mike's” former C. O.
As their base was the only Navy
outfit on the island, a rescue party had
to be outfitted and transported by P.T.
boats to the town of San Tiadoro, set
in the fringe of the bush on the ex¬
treme northern tip of the Island. This
was to be the jumping-off place. "Mike"
1 was in command of the group.
The schedule:
Date Opponent Place
DECEMBER
5 Westminster College
| New Wilmington
6 Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh
11 Gettysburg College Gettysburg
13 Susquehanna University home
JANUARY
9 Dickinson College Carlisle
12 St. Francis College home
14 Mechanicsburg Navy Supply Depot
home
Thirty Navy men, a platoon of infant- 19 Susquehaana University
ry, and five native scouts made up the Selinsgrove
party, along with a doctor and a lieu- 31 Mechanicsbjr Q Navy Supply Der,of
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
STRICKLER’S j|
Milk & Ice Cream :;
Huntingdon, Pa.
J % Enjoy Your Sports
; || Season by wearing our
; || specialty of Pompom
; $ Clusters or a favorite-
; $ colored Mum. Ribbons
! t * n your school colors.
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
3, tenant, who was the "hot-shot" scout of
T the Army in that district. They were F1
>4» to start into the jungle early in Sep- ^
tember for the long trek to the moun-
a tain. Arrangements had been made ioi ^
T air laison by pianes attached to the ^
* 96th Division, at that time based on
T Palawan,
T The leaders of the party flew ovei ^ ^
I the trail they were to follow several ^
4* times, before they felt they were ready
Jr to begin the expedition. At last, on a
f wet, cool evening, they settled down to 14
4 their last night in San Tiadoro. At 5 in |
| the morning they were to leave. . t
I They were awakened in the middle 2J
$ of the night by a commotion in the vil- 4*
>4 - age - group of excited, fearful Fili- 4*
pinos, or Tagologs, as they are called, *
.4. were found clustered around the butch-
J ered body of one of their friends, who ^
4* had fallen prey to the hungry fury ol 4!
4, an isolated Japanese Unit, cut off in ||
| the jungle and unaware that the war 4*
T was over. It was their first taste and 4>
♦ sight of the hell that the next fourteen )|)
i* days was to be. •**,
2 Carnegie Tech home
7 Elizabethtown College
Elizabethtown
8 Lebanon Valley College Annville
9 St. Josephs College Phila.
13 Westminster College home
15 St. Francis College Loretto
16 Lebanon Valley College home
20 Elizabethtown College horr.e
23 Dickinson College home
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers :
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
THE J UNI ATI AN
German-Born Dr. Zassenhaus Tells Speaker Reviews j
Of Life In Nazi-Controlled Europe Palestine Deadlock!
Born in western Germany—Westpha¬
lia, to be specific ("A place of no par¬
ticular importance except for the treaty
signed there in 1648"), Dr. Herbert
Zassenhaus certainly must have been
born under a lucky star, for very few
people have had as interesting a life
as he—and even fewer people would
be so modest in talking about it.
Perhaps the secret of Dr. Zassenhaus'
success is that he never went to grade
school. He contracted "T.B.' 1 when he
was five years old, and had to spend
the next four years in Switzerland.
There he was tutored privately, and
when he returned to Germany in 1920
he entered high school at once.
After his graduation, he wanted to
study philosophy. His father, the owner
of a factory producing coffee mills (like
the cornmeal grinders that our grand¬
mothers used to have), wanted his son
to be a businessman. They compro¬
mised on economics, and Dr. Zassenhaus
began his study at Bonn University, un¬
der the man who is now Professor of i
Economics at Harvard.
In 1932 he received his degree from
Bonn, and started to do graduate work
at Frankfurt, now the headquarters of
the American Occupation forces in Ger- j
many. However, the Nazi movement j
was beginning to gain momentum; and j
he and a group of friends, having an j
idea from student organizations what I
the results of mass Naziism would be,
decided to leave Germany, Dr. Zassen¬
haus went to the University of Bern, in
Switzerland, in May 1933, and remain¬
ed there until the fall of 1934, finishing
his work on his doctor's degree. Inci¬
dentally, none of his friends planned to
come to the United States, but all did,
eventually. Dr. Zassenhaus observed
that the only people he'd ever known
who came to the United States were rel-
RETURNS WITH A BANG
(Continued from Page One)
ence's repertoire of good nature from
smile to guffaw. Indeed, what was at
first largely an inexperienced cast un¬
certain of its capacity to handle a play
so demanding of expert-timing and
rapid pace, has blossomed -even at this
date into a group of people that gives
evidence, not only to do full justice to
You Can't Take It With You, but to
many a play to follow. Such progress
can in no small measure be attributed,
to Miss Esther Doyle, who has that pe¬
culiar quality which most good college
directors lack—the ability to get along
with people.
atives who didn't do well at home!
He had met his future wife at Bonn
in 1931. She also was studying econo¬
mics, and actually wrote a doctor's
thesis and submitted it, but it was re¬
fused because she was Jewish. At
Bern, when he was given his doctorate,
she received a licentiate, which means
that she can get a degree whenever
she likes.
Late in 1934 he applied for a scholar¬
ship at King's College in Cambridge
University (England). At first he was
accepted, and then rejected—"quite dra¬
matically"—because he was not a
political refugee. However, he qot a
position in the London Graduate School
cf Economics, doing research work, and
remained there until the winter of 1936.
Because it was difficult to get a teach¬
ing position in England, he came to the
United States, to Cambridge, Mass.,
whefe his former professor was lectur¬
ing. One week after his arrival he re¬
ceived an offer to teach in the econom-
j ics department at Massachusetts Insti¬
tute of Technology.
In 1937 and 1938, he had positions
at Harvard and at Clarke University,
doing research in English Public Fi-
| nance, but he still wanted teaching ex-
j perience. In 1938, in his first interview
i with Juniata representatives, he was
' rejected as an instructor because he
I was ‘ "too specialized", but two days
before the fall term opened, he re¬
ceived a telephone call from President
Ellis, offering him the position.
Since that time he has been a very
valuable member of the faculty and
has been a stimulating advisor to the
'college International Relations Club. It
is hard for' the students, who have be¬
come so accustomed to his presence, to
realize that in the eyes of others he is
such an important ,maru
For those who, ever since first laying
eyes on Oiler Hall, have cherished
the hope that one day not too distant
Juniata would have a coordinated col¬
lege theater and drama department, I
say You Can't Take It With You might
well be the turning point, either away
or toward that goal. The sum of empty
seats and "empty" persons who fail to
discern the sincere warmth and charm
of the play, can be regarded as the total
estimate of stumbling blocks on the
road to a college theater.
Mr. Richard Linton, of Huntingdon,
speaking to the members of the Inter¬
national Relations Club in the Women's
Club Room Thursday evening, Novem¬
ber 15, described the situation of the
Arabs in Palestine.
Mr. Linton places the blame for the
high tension and riots that have arisen
recently in the Near East upon the fact
that the progressive Jewish emigrants
to Palestine are entering into the coun¬
try in which clannish Arabs have been
living for centuries. The Arabs believe
that to possess a land for centuries, as
they have, is to own the land so they
claim Palestine as their own. They,
too, claim the land as a religious home¬
land. Comparing their plight to that of
the early American Indians, Mr. Lin¬
ton described the manner in which
they are gradually losing their land
ownership to the Jewish immigrants. Yet
these immigrants have benefited the
country in social, business, and indus¬
trial development since the Arabs are
primitive, unculturai. and uncouth, and
live in backward civilization.
It is Mr. Linton's opinion that no rec-
-onciliation can be reached in this ar¬
gument since the opposing factions
claim the same territory and both want
all or nothing. He- believes the opposi¬
tion to the Jews, which has been going
on for centuries, may gradually spend
itself and again go into a dormant
•stage.
I Logan Brothers \ j
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs ; |
Linoleum and House • •
Furnishings !!
Wagner-Mierley Bldg. ;;
.Lesher&Sonj
Printers
Season Of Thanks
Urged By Dr. Keen
The Thanksgiving service in Oiler
Hall, Sunday evening started with an
organ prelude by Professor Donald S.
Johnson. President Calvert N. Ellis gave
the invocation, after which we sang
"Day is Dying In The West." There
was an all girl choir which sang
"Blessing Song" by Pearl G. Curran.
Rev. Keen read Psalms 100, arid be¬
gan his message, "Let us give thanks."
He said that there are three things
for which .we should be thankful. First
we should be thankful for the cessation
of the war: "Our nation today is at
peace with the rest of the world." Sec¬
ondly, we should be thankful for the
opportunity which is offered to the
Christians of today. / M lastly we, with
great humility, should oe thankful for
Christ our Savior.
"What commitments have we to these
things for which we should give thanks?
War does not establish peace, there¬
fore, we must commit ourselves to the-"
making, establishing, and securing of
a peace." Secondly, "Let us not give
thanks for our opportunities, unless we
are ready to commit ourselves to them."
And lastly, "Let us give thanks that
we have a Christ . .. . but let us not
be hypocritical. Let us commit ourselves
to proclaim him to the world."
In closing, Rev. Keen offered a short
prayer, after which we sang "Rise Up
0 Men Of God"; President Ellis pro¬
nounced the benediction.
( First Class Worfe J J
Reasonable Prices ;;
American Shoe ;;
Shop ;:
212 Seventh Street
HILLY’S DRUG STORE
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945
Ellis Visits Chicago,
Elgin In Trip West
President Calvert N. Ellis, who spent
last week in Elgin and Chicago, Illinois
returned to Juniata Sunday, November
18.
While at Elgin the President attended
a meeting of the General Education
Board of the Church of the Brethren
and also sessions of the General Invest¬
ment Council of which he is chairman.
In Chicago, President Ellis visited a
number of Juniata alumni including
Captain Will Judy, president of the
Chicagoland Alumni Association, which
plans a reunion next year. Bethany Bib¬
lical Seminary and the University of
• Chicago were also visited by the Presi-
i dent during his stay there.
Before leaving for his trip, Dr. Ellis
• spoke Sunday morning, November II,
at the' Spring Creek Church of the
Brethren and in the evening at the
Community Armistice Day Service in
■ Hershey, Pennsylvania.
! Corcelms******|
Hardware i
SPORTING GOODS |
ELECTRICAL *
SUPPLIES t
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
. Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
C.H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
mu
etvt3DcekLj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Nov., 28, 1945
NUMBER 10
Sarah Newton, Senior Music Student, Initiates
Season's Recital Series With Organ Program
Highlights of Program to be
Guilmant’s Sonata No. 5,
Christmas Carols
Sunday, December 2, at 4:00 P.
M., the first of a series of recitals
given by the senior members of
the music department will be held
in Oiler Hall Miss Sarah Nev.ton.
who will receive her A.B. degree
in January, will initiate this sea¬
son’s performances.
Miss Newton came to Juniata
otter spending two years at Penn
Hall Junior College in Chambers-
burg where she majored in organ
under the direction of Mi,s Ruth
C. Bailey. While at Chambersburg,
she was engaged in a number of
organ recitals as well as being or¬
ganist at the Lutheran Chuich in
Shippensburg.
Miss Newton’s other activities
include organist and choir direc¬
tor at the Reformed church in Al¬
toona last year, and organist at
the 15th Street Methodist church
at the present time. During her
first year at Juniata she was a
member of an ensemble giving
programs both on campus and in
Huntingdon, was feaured on the
organ with the college orchestra
and assisted Charlotte Dum a ire
with her senior recital. Miss New¬
ton is a colleague member of the
Harrisburg Chapter of the Ameri¬
can Guild of Organists.
The program which Miss New¬
ton has planned for her coming
recital is divided into two parts,
the first being Sonata No. 5, for
organ by Alexandre Guilmant,
which includes four movements:
Allegro Appassionata, Adagio,
Scherzo, Recitative: Chorale and
Fugue. The second group consists
of the following Christmas num¬
bers: Pastorale by Franck, In Thee
Is Gladness by J. S. Bach, Gesu
Bambino by Yon, Nativity Songr
by Bingham, and Fantasia on Old
Christmas Carols by Faulkes.
Sue Read To Give
Christinas Recital
A Christmas program will be
presented Thursday, December 6,
at 8:15 P. M. in Oiler Hall by Miss
Sue Read. This lecture-recital is
sponsored by the Juniata League
as the feature for All Club Night.
Nationally renowned, Miss Read
is associated with the National
Concert and Artists Corporation.
Her program will be one of gen¬
eral interest, and will consist of
the following numbers constitut¬
ing the general theme, “A Christ¬
mas Festival”: The story of the
Night Before Christmas and how
it came to be written, Christmas
in such foreign lands as England,
China and Brazil, as compared tS
Christmas in the United States,
a few truths and legends about
the origins of mistletoe, holly, the
Magi, apples and oxen. The re^
mainder of the program includes
stories about the Little Lord Jesus
whose birth we celebrate, a mod¬
ern young mother singing her ba¬
by to sleep, Peter Pan and a bit
of Tiny Tim.
VETERANSELECT
FURRER PREXY
At a meeting on Thursday, No¬
vember 15, officer elections were
held. Given the key position of
the presidency was Norman Fur-
rer of Altoona. Mr. Furrer, for¬
merly a first lieutenant, served
with the Army Air Force for
“three years and five days”. He
expects to be graduated in June,
1946 as a history and mathematics
major. Those elected to the re¬
maining offices are Vice-presi¬
dent, William Bonsell; Secretary,
Leland Miles; Treasurer, Charles
Leeper; Chaplain, Myron Dun-
lavy; and Sergeant-at-arms, Mi¬
chael Croft.
Y. Bazaar Celebrates Holiday Season
With Dramatization of Christmas Tale
Recent Legislation
Discussed by Butler
The Lambda Gamma, official
club for home economics students
of Juniata College, will hold its
meeting Thursday, November 26,
at 8:15, in the Home Management
House. Miss Gertrude Butler, head
of the Home Economics Depart¬
ment, will deliver an address
entitled Home Economics and
Legislation.
In her discussion Miss Butler
will especially stress the need for
women to be more aware of what
(Continued on page 2, col. 5)
Neff Contrasts Jeremiah, Isaiah;
Interprets Prophecies Of Captivity
I Coming Up
All hands on deck for the Juni-
atian staff meeting November 29,
at 7:00, in Room A.
Always same time and place—
Marariatha Club—November 29—
7:15 p.m.—Room C.
Make haste to attend the im¬
portant meeting of the Interna¬
tional Relations Club at 7:30 p.m.
November 29, in the Women’s
Club Room. Lisa Glade and War¬
ren Shoemaker will lead the dis¬
cussion.
Something -Burning — hardly,
when it’s Lambda Gamma that
meets at 8:15 p.m. November 29
in the Home Management House.
Watch November go out. Sena¬
tors, at the regular Senate meet¬
ing Nov. 30, in the Women’s Club
Room.
Do your Christmas shopping
early at the Y. W. Bazaar in the
gym December 1, at 7:30 p.m.
At the console we find Sarah
Newton for an organ recital Dec¬
ember 2, in Oiler Hall.
Keep on singing! —Choir meets
at 7:00 p.m. in Room C, December
3.
Spruce up, faculty, for your
Club Meeting at 8:15, December 3.
Let's warm up our instruments
at Orchestra Practice December 4,
in Oiler Hall.
Adah Dick Resigns,
Friend Fills Vacancy
President Ellis announced today
that Mrs. Adah Dick will join her
husband at the end of the fall
semester.
Mrs. Dick came to Juniata as
Miss Adah Roth in September,
1943 and since that time has had
charge of the family life courses
including child development and
the Nursery School; she has also
taught nutrition, related art, and
clothing.
During her stay on College Hill,
Mrs. Dick has contributed much
to the work of the Home Econom¬
ics Department and to the cam¬
pus clubs and organizations. Mrs.
Dick has served in the capacity of
(Continued on page 4, col. 2)
Former Juniata Coed
Leaves For France
Miss Emma Grace Ritchey,
daughter of Mrs. Albert S. Ritch¬
ey of Schellsburg, left New York
City recently for France where
she expects to spend two years'!
working with displaced children.
A graduate of Juniata College,
Miss Ritchey taught Home Eco¬
nomics in the Sehellsburg-Napier
High School for the past three
years. For several summers she
has been engaged in social ser¬
vice work through the work camp
medium. This past summer Miss
Ritchey directed the work camp
in Wichita, Kansas, and more re¬
cently was located at the Breth¬
ren Relief Center, New Windsor,
Maryland.
Jeremiah’s life and prophecies
was the subject of a discussion of
a People’s University group which
met November 23 under the lead¬
ership of Mr. Joseph- Neff, Super-
intendant of schools in Hunting¬
don county.
In comparison with the prophet
Isaiah, Jeremiah, Mr. Neff obser v¬
ed, came from the common peo¬
ple rather than from the social
aristocracy. Instead of taking re¬
formation as his theme, Jeremiah
predicted the imminent downfall
of the degenerate kingdom of Is¬
rael. He did not have Isaiah’s
hope of saving the divided nation
of the tribes of Israel.
Mr. Neff presented roughly
three classes of Jeremiah’s pro¬
phesies. The first and most impor¬
tant of these concerned the cap¬
tivity of Israel under Nebuchad¬
nezzar. Jeremiah did not sympa¬
thize with the Israelites; on the
contrary, he asserted that this
punishment was well deserved
and only just, and stated that it
would last for seventy years.
His second class of prophecies,
Mr. Neff continued, were direct¬
ed against the social inequalities
of the age; and it was this type
of criticism that caused the ire
of the king to fall upon the in¬
nocent prophet, and brought
about his imprisonment.
The final group of his prophe¬
cies, the speaker went on to say,
are those poncerning the coming
of Christ, to whom Jeremiah de¬
fers as a “righteous Branch” of
the line of David (23,5), w;ho shall
“execute judgment and righteous¬
ness in the land” (33,15).
In conclusion, Mr. Neff present¬
ed a comparison between “the
Weeping Prophet” and “the Man
(Continued on page 2, col. 1)
Discussing plans for Saturday’s
Christmas Bazaar are: Grace Lan¬
dis, chairman of gifts and Alma
Danner, general chairman of the
event.
R. Stutzman Elected
Freshman President
Ronald Stutzman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Stutzman of
Ebensburg, Pa., was elected pres¬
ident of the freshman class, Mon¬
day, November 26, at the regu¬
lar meeting of the Freshman As¬
sembly. His colleagues are as fol¬
lows: Otis Jefferson, vice-presi¬
dent; Marjorie Dods, secretary;
and Robert Mock, treasurer.
Mr. Stutzman, a pre-med stu¬
dent, entered Juniata College this
summer. While in high school he
participated in varsity track, bas¬
ketball, and football. His activi¬
ties at Juniata include, softball,
during the summer term; fresh¬
man football and basketball, Y.
M. C. A., membership in The Mas¬
que, and “Donald” in You Can't
Take It With You.
After graduation from the P.S.
DuPont High School, Wilming¬
ton, Del., Otis Jefferson, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson, Sr.,
entered Juniata as a pre-law stu¬
dent. Mr. Jefferson was Sr. Prom
Chairman, a member of the Stu¬
dent Council, and a participant in
basketball and softball while in
high school. Since his admittance
to Juniata, he has been associated
with the Kat Klub, Y. M. C. A.,
and The Masque.
(Continued on page 2, col. 2)
“Peace On Earth, Good Will
To Men” Theme of
Annual Event
Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men will be the theme of the an¬
nual Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar
to be held in the Gymnasium Sat¬
urday night, December 1, at 7:30.
General chairman for the event
is Alma Danner, a senior major¬
ing in elementary education. Miss
Danner is Publicity Chairman of
the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and is ac¬
tive in the choir and the Alpha
Beta Gamma. Assisting her is
Grace Landis, a junior elementary
education major. Miss Landis is
Financial Chairman of the Y.W.
C.A. Cabinet, Secretary of the
Alpha Beta Gamma, Vice Presi¬
dent of Maranatha, and a member
of The Juniaiian staff and of Vol¬
unteers. Other chairmen for the
bazaar are Betty Summers, Beth
Wenzel, Mary Ellen Bierly, and
Miriam Estep.
The program, which begins at
8:30 P. M., will be dramati¬
zation of the Christmas story,
with a quartet composed of Fran¬
ces Clemens, Betty Layman,
! George Gardner, and Donald Mil¬
ler, and a choral speaking group
of Betty Fair, Mary Louise Bum-
pus, Mary Louise Griffith, Doro¬
thy Belz, Miriam Estep, Grace
Landis, Alma Danner, Jean Sauls-
bury, and Connie Loizeaux.
Music throughout the evening will
be presented by a string trio com¬
posed of Lois Tromm, piano; Mar¬
garet Kemp, violin; and Virginia
Geyer, cello.
A new feature of the bazaar
this year will be a booth of men’s
wear, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
The profits from the bazaar will
be used to help people in need in
other countries. An opportunity
will be given during the evening
for those who so desire to make
special contributions for this pur¬
pose.
Crew Of Technicians
Supervised By Yoder
Paul Yoder, Jr., stage manager
for the forthcoming production
You Can't Take It With You, has
recently announced the stage
crew personnel who will assist
him directly or indirectly.
Working with Mr. Yoder, are
Dan Sell, sound technician; Cor¬
nelius Strittmatter, electrician;
and Vivian Souder, “call-girl”; as¬
sisted by Harold Dimit and Elpi-
dio Ciarroccio. Lisa Glade and
Elizabeth Fair, serving as co-
chairmen of the property commit¬
tee, have as their crew Ruth
Steele, Jane Klair, Mary Faye
Hannum, and William Lewis.
Sarah Gress and Virginia Geyer
are co-chairmen in charge of
painting and preparing scenery
while at the head of ticket sales
is Betty Lu Miller. All other pub¬
licity is under the direction of
Otis Jefferson and Byrd Hawn.
Photo Fans Sponsor
Membership Drive
Members of the Camera Club
met Friday, November 23, at 7:30
P.M. in the Photo Laboratory. The
main point of discussion was the
membership drive for next week.
It was decided that dues per
semester shall amount to $1.00
and should be paid to Myron Dun-
lavy, treasurer. Upon payment of
his dues, a member will receive
a roll of one of the standard sizes
of film now in stock. All chem¬
icals and paper used in printing
will be furnished by the dark
room committee.
Group pictures of clubs, not for¬
med when the photographer of
Merin Studios were on campus,
will be taken for the Alfaraia,
Thursday and Friday, November
29, 30, by members of the Cam¬
era Club.
At the next meeting', December
7, Warren Baughman will instruct
members in the elementary steps
in film development. Carpenters
for the dark room, which is near
completion, are John Carper, War¬
ren Baughman, and Paul Yoder.
PAGE 2 _
THE JUNIATIAN
FomuUd NovwiiMr I. 1M4
CafotnatkKi of "THE BCHO,“ Ectafattakod Uammj. Itfl
Ab IwUjiMduil ondtr^radutri* aw n y ap w ooatatwfog now* of tate<Mt
to hnakrta Coifog* and It* Mood*, pablUbod at fudata CoQ*«» on oadt W*d
B —d a y ftuvagfeowi th« CaBa qa yat « acn>l dnitoq oa c atfawo. _
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... DOROTHY FAITH ESS1CK. '46
MANAGING EDITOR.. ......- GERALDINE BAER, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER ... ... - _ CHARLOTTE STJTZMAN. '4?
NEWS EDITOR __ ___ JEAN SAULS8URY .'47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR „.*___)ANE REIDENBAUGH, ’48
FEATURES EDITOR __MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
SPORTS EDITOR ___ _ ... HUGH McEVERS. 49
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS _ARVTLLA KNUTH, '47. MYRON DUNLAVY. '47
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ WILLIAM PEG AN. '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER ... BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Batty Fair, '46, Virginia Gayer, *46, Elisabeth Staffer, ’46,
Mary Louiee Rumpus, '47, Pauline Hoke, '47, Giace Landis, '47, Robert Myers,
'47, Clothilda Nlcostro, '48, Ruth Rillenhouse, '48, Ruih Sloeie, '48, James
Glttings, ’49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, '46; Doris Eshbach, '49; Josse F.
Garber, ’49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Betty Ruth Hess, '49; Judith Nicely, ‘49;
Beth Reed, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Bek, 48.
PROOF READERS: Warren Shoemaker, Groce Landis, ‘47; Sarah G:r-sa, '48;
Betty Alderfer '49; Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, *49.
TYPISTS: Martha DUling, ’47, Iris Coif man, '48.
Member of the intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Admattc
State* and of (be National Collegiate Press Aasodadon. R e p r ese n t e d for nat-
lewd advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc., College Publishers
Rep r ese n t ati ve, 420 Madison Avenue, New York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. $1.00. Entered
a! second da*# matter at the Post Office In Huntingdon, Pa„ March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1897,
He who has no opinion of his own, hut depends upon the opinion
and taste of others is a slave. —Kiopstock.
Haven’t We Forgotten Something ?
Of the four freedoms, those of the press and of re¬
ligion are perhaps most easily achieved. The lack of what
we call “Freedom from Want" is the underlying cause of
much of the world's present disorder; but even an abun¬
dance of food and warmth for everyone will not guaran¬
tee a world of peace. The cause of war lies buried deep
in a people themselves. Call it insecurity or any five syl¬
lable word you like; it will still be fear.
Freedom fropv fear is the one thing our postwar
world cannot promise, that our so-called peace has not
brought. The dreaded atomic bomb would be of little
significance if the peoples of the world felt secure or
could trust each other. It is this very distrust and un¬
certainty that is hurling us toward a third—fourth—fifth
World War.
To admit that we ar& afraid would be what Japanese
call “to lose face”. Instead, we pick out a “whipping boy”
from the nations and accuse that people of aggression.
Our latest scapegoat is Russia, our ally, a nation which
doesn't want war any more than we do. The people of
Russia would never tolerate any government they sus¬
pected of preparing for war. Even the present powerful
Stalin government wouldn’t be able to keep their sup¬
port long if they believed it capable of bringing about
another period of such destruction.
And yet the Russian, people are in the same position as
we are. They will not feel secure or trust us as long as
we do not trust them. They don't intend to be caught
off guard, so as long as we keep our navy, demand Pacific
bases, and conscript our men, the Russians will make
counter-demands, retain their army, and develop new
weapons of war; and undoubtedly we will find ourselves
in the threatened “thirty-six hour war” within ten years.
Why do we, in our foolishness, hurry to care for the
physical needs of the world's peoples without paying any
attention to their fears? The propaganda of peace and
good-wiil towards men is useless if security does not form
the basis of that peace. The world looks to America and
Americans for freedom from fear. If we are to be the
world’s leaders, we must accept our responsibilities. The
blood of another World War will be on our hands.
JC R. K.
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1946
NEFF CONTRASTS
(Continued from page 1, col 3)
of Sorrows”. Both Jeremiah and
Jesus Christ were driven from
their native towns by the desire
to serve God; both were despised
and rejected by their own people.
Each denounced the corrupt lead¬
ers and priests of Israel, prophe¬
sied the downfall of Jerusalem,
and yet assured that "Israel will
be restored to her glory”. Each of
these leadei-s closed his ministry
in apparent failure, was slain by
his own countrymen, and exalted
by them after death. Mr. Neff con¬
cluded with the statement that
perhaps we, too, have prophets
today, unheard, sent by God to
bring us wisdom in times sim¬
ilar to those in which Jeremiah
lived.
Letter To The
Editor
DEAR EDITOR:
For quite some time I have been
noticing that students have not
been reading the bulletin boards
as they should. As a result, many
important announcements have
been missed. In many cases It
makes it very difficult for people
in charge of various activities to
arrange meetings, etc , without a
great deal of last minute work.
This is especially true in cases
where it is necessary to sign your
name so that plans for an event
may be made in advance, and stu ¬
dents neglect to do so.
More careful reading of the
notices on the bulletin boards
would eliminate many unneces¬
sary announcements in the Dining
Hall.
A STUDENT
INTRO DUCIN Q —
by Bath Rood
May 1 introduce Miss Virginia element at Chautauqua is the in-
S??l er, J * l Ct V° r mU&iC ™ &ior tnun significant manner in which the
Milford. 'Delaware, who is espe- famous live and rehearse
daily interested in the violin cello?
Or have you met Ginny before? .
. . . Remember the orchestra con¬
cert, occupant of the first "cello
chair”, the blonde with
cheeks and a decided "air”
Should my descriptions be too
meager, I venture to confirm one
thing—Chautauqua is not an ev«
eryday hideout for everyday peo-
ot an pl< *' 11 ** * prominent cultivating
Iteration and joy? That n, ah,' !r ° r the “"Mtioua and tal-
the first ’cellist in Juniata’s or- ' 11 ,
chestra, a member of the College Ginny satisfactorily appiim; her
String Trio and also one of the pel motu>: «*** what one
more "polished pebbles on our wor ^ 5 * or ■ # rive her a dou¬
ble handshake: con g rat ula tions
college beach”.
Miss Geyer began the study of on ac, complishment and bet
’cello in her sophomore year of es * 0r continu<K ^ success!
high school while yet extremely
enthusiastic about piano; and
since has maintained a creditable
standard of devotion and work for
that instrument which, obviously,
is as necessary in her life as Is.
a loom in that of a weaver. She
t wish-
As Time Goes By-
by Elisabeth Shaffar
Time; It’s a strange thing when
TOiJiDiUlLUi'i
plays with heart and soul-always you gtop to think about it< you’ll
striving for perfection and yet
being reconciled to mistakes '
which she accepts as “a mere part
of life and stepping stones to suc-
FRESHMAN OFFICERS
Continued from page 1, CoL 4)
Marjorie Dods, an English ma¬
jor, is the daughter of Mrs. Kath¬
ryn S. Dods of Sewickly, Pa.
While in high school. Miss Dods
was active in publications, glee
club, girl reserves, girls' basket¬
ball, and cheerleading. In addi¬
tion to her newly acquired o__ce,
she is a member of the Y.W.C.A.
Robert Mock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Mock, Windber, Pa.,
entered Juniata as a pre-minister¬
ial student. His high school ac¬
tivities include glee club, senior
council, and student council. Since
his enrollment at Juniata, Mr.
Mock has become a member of
the Y.M.C.A, choir, and Minis-
terium.
Saludos Amigos—
Even if we didn’t get home,
Thanksgiving Day was a most
pleasant occasion on ye olde cam¬
pus. Miss Mathias planned a real¬
ly super banquet-—turkey and all
the trimmings. Everyone sure did
eat lots and enjoy themselves—
didn’t they, Gittings? Many a
belt was loosened and many a
groan eminated from well-fed
souls. What a wonderful {OH, my
stomach) day!!
Did anyone notice how exotic
Lisa Glade looked the other morn¬
ing behind the Library desk?
Tommy was immediately curious
and delved into the matter. Could
a tenant of Cloisters be the cause?
Was Lisa trying to vex some un¬
suspecting soul? No—it all con¬
cerns Play Production! It seems
this small group of drama en¬
thusiasts have been learning the
fine art of make-up, and for one
of Miss Doyle’s lectures Lisa ser¬
ved (willingly or otherwise) as
a human guinea pig. Sounds like
fun—how about it Lisa?
Oh, FLOOOYD!!!
Love is like an onion.
You taste it with delight;
And when it’s gone you won¬
der
Whatever made you bite.
The next time Peightei has the
car and is with Doris, I do hope
he will remember that most auto
accidents happen because the dri¬
ver hugs the wrong curves.
Taffy sure does things up in a
big way. Sunday morning she
woke up her usual jovial self;
before she went to sleep that
night she was sans appendix. Ac¬
cording to latest reports she is
getting along nicely at Blair Mem-
1 oriaL So all you nice people I’m
sure won’t forget to send her a
card. We’ll all be watching for
you to be up and around again,
Old Shoe (to quote Glenora).
Red Andrews and Dottie
Baughman have introduced a
new game to the Fire Tower
Gang (quite a distinguished
crowd). This diversion is known
as Airmail—Postoffice on a high¬
er plane.
After rehearsal the other night.
Figs and Rittenhouse’ (man and
wife in the play) entertained the
cast with grilled cheese sandwich¬
es and dill pickles. Everyone ate
abundantly and went off to the
dorms for a long (?J winter’s nap
—that is everyone except Janie
Reidenbaugh. She wasn't content
with these meager refreshments
just waste your time, but consi¬
der its. uses sometime.
First, what is. it? Our time-hon-
cess ored source says it is “a definite
Two other important stepping portion of duration”. Thus it
stones to success are ability and seems abstract, but it isn’t when
work. Ginny nurtures both. To you consider what you can do
confirm my statement I hereby with it: you waste it, you save it,
you serve it, you make it, you
submit the evidence:
Ginny has played in the Col¬
lege Trio two years; and last year.
at the same time, with the usual isn’t it?
have enough of it or you put a
stitch in it. It’s a handy thing,
Did you ever see time? They
say it marches on. See, there it
goes parading down the .
school schedule, performed with
the Altoona Civic Symphony Or¬
chestra. That wasn’t enough—
winter study is a foreign term Being versatile it also files, so
to most sincere musicians and so m aybe you'll see it soon buzzing
it is to Gmny. During the summer aK>un d in the air.
of *44, she studied with Orlando ir ,, . ,
Who says we are masters of our
time? Wouldn’t we have a fine
time if each of us could set his
Cole, a member of the Curtiss
String Quartette in Philadelphia.
But in ’45, Ginny’s amateur 'cello „„„„ _ v . ... . .. .
career culminated in the winning . . ’ OU . . ®, * vmg
of a scholarship to Chautauqua “ ‘“‘"i ?
• « v . F * row, or hundreds of years m the
in New York.
Chautauqua is a summer re-
future, while the man next door,
who is an old fogy anyhow, would
treat for many famous musiemts remote*t«.e middle of last week,
and a school for amateurs w.,0 You „ ^ ^ ^
... , , *5? “I” in* a short cut. What else do you
cate a specdic interest m the arte. ^ makl . it , Qr do you s ' ve
At Chautauqua, m addition to timc En old stoclcing?
her intense study of violin cello
under Georges Miquelle that stun- Fmm time out of mind—oh, so
mer, Ginny enrolled in a class; of men arent the only th)n ^ 3 whlch
choral conducting, became a mem- f out of minds-humans
her of the Chautauqua Choir, and have ^ sed time of da >' em¬
ployed in the Chautauqua Student ing f dv, f' ‘7° U Can d ° th f **
Symphony. The Student Symph- n0 tune ’ the >' “?• or - Take
ony is nothing more than a build
into the Chautauqua Symphony
which is chiefly comprised of Time was valuable, but we now
selected members of major or- regret it no longer exists. It was
Where? To the
chestras in this country.
Students are afforded guidance
from the distinguished musicians
of their day, and all amateurs
are privileged to enjoy the in¬
formal contacts with celebrities.
Ginny says the most appalling
killed last night.
RECENT LEGISLATION
Continued from page 1, col. 3)
legislations in the field of home
is being done in state and federal
economy. It is very important
that women take appropriate
action in legislation either pro or
—no, she had to also eat ice
cream. Ugh—she sure was sorry!!
Oh well, such things add variety con * She will also discuss the
to our monotonous lives, don’t various ways a bill can become
they, Jane? a iaw *
Something new in the way of 64138 Butlfir P ians to explain
practical jokes on the teacher has how the «tate and federal legisla-
just reached Tommy's ears. Hy- tion are concerned with such pro-
giene class was studying-anatomy blems 88 teaching, business!, con-
and before eiaas a cartoon to this surner administration, child wel-
effect was drawn on the board; fare * housing, and other problems
The Study of Bones and Joints faced b ? the home economists as
and under thfc title a drawing of busbiess women and homemakers,
a bar-room with this caption—A
Crummy Joint. (Please try real
hard to laugh.) See Bill DeSantis
for further details.
Oh gosh, I must trail the couple
headed for Oiler HalL This is too
good to miss—I have a feeling
they aren’t going over to look at
the sun dial (or does it tell time
at night?)
As they say in Germany—Au
revoir.
TOMMY
GIRLS 1
If animals could talk, es¬
pecially stuffed ones, they
would call for your undi¬
vided attention for the rest
of this weak. Also, don’t
forget about those other un¬
usual Christmas wares now
in the making. Only three
more days till the bazaar!
W«dTrt»d,y, Mot. 88. 1946
THE JUN1ATIAN
SERVICE MEN’S SCANTEEN
Ftnl U CImutIm Bargvrsiock.
’44 tx, «** awarded iba Bronx.
Star Nadal on November 11th for
seivice set forth in the following
citation; "Foir heroic achievement
in connection with operations
against the enemy while serving
as a 60mm mortar section leader
and rifle platoon leader in a rifle
company on Iwo Jim a. Volcano
Island, from Feb. 19 to March 16,
1943. By his skill in directing and
controlling tile fire of his mortar
section, Lt Bargerstock, greatly
aided the advance of his com
pany by killing a large number
of the enemy. When a rifle pla
toon leader teas severely wound¬
ed during the advance of his com¬
pany against very stiff resistance
on Feb. 26, he assumed command
of the platoon. When ordered to
take over the zone of action of
another friendly unit, he boldly
exposed himself to the intense
mortar, machine gun, and rifle
fire, personally, to place his men
in position to continue the ad¬
vance. Though seriously wounded
and evacuated while leading sub¬
sequent advance, his coolness un¬
der fire and skillful leadership
were directly responsible for the
successful advance of his platoon
in the face of heavy enemy fire.
His courage and conduct through¬
out were in keeping with the
highest traditions of the U. S.
Naval Service.” Lt. Bargerstock
is stationed at Norfolk, Va. and
carrying out functions as Exec,
of Marine Detachment and of Ed¬
ucation and Instruction of the
prisoners. He plans to return to
Juniata next year.
1st Lt. Walter B. Farnsworth.
Jr- ’44 ex, was aboard one of the
B-29's that completed an epochal
6,544-mile non-stop flight from
Hokkaido, Japan, to Washington.
Good news comes from Li.
George R. Walter, ’40, who is in
the Deshon (General Hospital at
Butler, Pa. “I promise to keep
in closer communication with you
since Fm proud of J. C. and very
much interested in her future. I’m
convinced of the worth of the
small college and particularly Ju¬
niata.
"Last Saturday (Nov. 10th) Mr.
Wrafel took me to the Pitt-Ohio
State football game. He had ar¬
ranged with Jimmy Hogan, Pitt
athletic director to drive the car
right on the field. It was my first
trip away from the hospital and
I certainly enjoyed it.”
Lieutenant Rush E< Sioulfar, Jr..
U. S. N. R- '38, and Mrs. Stouffer
recently visited on the campus.
Lieutenant Stouffer was a deck
officer on board a “baby flat top”
U. S. S. Wake Island, and saw ac¬
tion during the Lingoyen Gulf,
Iwo Jlma, and Okinawa invasions.
He is planning to practice law In
Tacoma, Washington, the home of
his wife, the former Jo-Ann Bur-
meister.
Also a visitor on College Hill
was Miss Josephine R. Stouffer.
'42, R. N„ who is assistant clinical
instructor in surgery in the New
Haven Hospital
CpL Ralph C. Hanity. '45 ex-
recently wrote the history of the
first group of the Army Enlisted
Reserve Corps to leave Juniata’s
Campus. I do wish that space
would permit the printing of the
entire history, however, the fol¬
lowing is an inspiring quotation
taken from it: "February 15, 1946,
will mark the ending of the third
year of active duty for our reserv¬
ist group, and because the Nation¬
al Emergency is just about ended,
We are all hoping that soon after
or before that date we too will
be waiting for that outbound bus,
with Discharge Envelope in one
hand and barracks bag in the
other, and move towards the new
life and new outlook, towards the
new happiness, and last but not
least, and I believe that I can
speak for those Juniatians of all
classes who are planning to re¬
turn to school, towards Juniata
and home again!”
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - $335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
r*
SUNDAES
SODAS
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
CANDY
V^MHI
NOTIONS
Chapin Departs
For Porto Rico
Miss Eleanor Chapin, instruc¬
tor in home economics, left Sat¬
urday evening, November 24, for
San Juan, Porto Rico to be with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Wilson
who is seriously ill.
Due to the fact that passports
are no longer needed, prepara¬
tions for her trip were 1 compara¬
tively simple. After the ride from
Washington to Miami, by train.
Miss Chapin flew to San Juan Na¬
val Base, where her sister and
brother-in-law are stationed. She
will return to the campus as soon
as* conditions permit.
Students of the home economics
education class are assisting Miss
Gertrude Butler with Miss Cha¬
pin’s classes.
MEHAFEY RECOVERS
FROM APPENDECTOMY
Miss Bette Mehaffey, a Junior
psychology major from Zion, Il¬
linois, is a patient at the Blair
Hospital where she is recovering
from an appendectomy performed
Sunday, Novemb* * 25. According
to the latest report. Miss Mehaffey
is convalescing rapidly and will
be able to receive visitors in the
next few days.
Fri.-SaJ., Nov. 30 - Dec. 1st
A comedy for young & old
Jimmy Lydon - Th» Wilde
Twin*
in
'TWICE BLESSED"
and
Charlie Chan-Benson Fong
’THE SCARLET CLUE”
Mon.-Tuw.-Wed. - Dec. 3.4,5
Gary Cooper-Loretta Young
"ALONG CAME JONES"
A western saga of a good
bad man!
COMING:—
"FALLEN ANGEL"
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Phone 78
Huntingdon, Pa.
Enjoy Your Sports
Season by wearing our
specialty of Pompom
Clusters or a favorite-
colored Mum. Ribbons
in your school colors.
Woodrmg’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
Students Report On
Manchester Trip
Our RwponsibiUty To Basic
Belief* was the theme of the
Brethren Student Christian Con¬
ference' held November 2.2-25 at
Manchester College, North Man¬
chester; Indiana. One hundred
twenty-four students represent¬
ing' Bridgewater, Elizabethtown,
Juniata, McPherson, and Man¬
chester Colleges, and Bethany
Seminary were registered for the
conference. Juniata was. repre¬
sented by nine student delegates
and Miss Opal Stech. faculty ad¬
visor to the Dunkard Club. Juni¬
ata alumni present at the confer¬
ence were Clinton Burkett, ’44,
Lois Crouse, ’45, Raymond Day,
’45, and Daniel Long, ’44.
The opening worship service,
Thursday evening, was. planned
and conducted by Juniata’s dele¬
gates. The speaker for that even¬
ing was Dr. William Beahm, of
the Department of Theology,
Bethany Biblical Seminary. In
his talk on Basic Christian BsUeis.
he stressed the experience of the
Holy Spirit as one of the central
Christian doctrines.
Discussions in the form of sem¬
inars were held throughout the
conference. Clinton Burkett, stu¬
dent of Bethany Seminary was the
student chairman of the semin¬
ars on Christian Theology.
Frances Clemens of Juniata was
the student chairman of the sem¬
inar "What we can do about the
race problem.” It was stated that
action cannot stop with legisla¬
tion; nevertheless, enactment of
laws prohibiting discrimination
should b© encouraged. In the sem¬
inar, "Building a worship ser¬
vice”, members of the conference
actually constructed worship ser¬
vices that were used later in the
conference.
A letter to government officials
was drawn up by the conference
protesting military conscription
and proposing in its stead a con¬
structive peace program.
(Continued on page 4, col I)
__ page: a
Alumnus Returns
As Gym Director
G*i*»ir, Veteran Navy Flyer. Fill*
Vacancy Until Snider Returns
For the past several weeks the
Freshman boys gym class has been
under the direction of a Juniata
alumnus, who was recently dis¬
charged from the Navy.
Lt. Danny Geiser received his
honorable discharge from the
United States Navy in August, and
returned to the vicinity of Juniata
to make his home. In the absence
of the regular physical education
director, he took the job of organ¬
izing and operating the gym class
until semesters, when "Mike” Sni¬
der will probably take over the
job.
While in the service, Lt. Geiser
received the Distinguished Flying
Cross for heroism while partici¬
pating in an aerial rescue mission
with a ship-based scout, observa¬
tion plane in enemy waters.
As a student of Juniata, Danny
was on the varsity football, bas¬
ketball, baseball, and track teams.
He graduated with the class of ’39,
but returned as a post-graduate
student the following year. It was
at this time that he acted as as¬
sistant coach in all sports at the
College; so he is stepping into al¬
most. the same position he pre¬
viously held.
Good Food Meant
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
►n
♦4
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing: & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
. . .
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
Schoch’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
of
Quality
Henderson Bros,
Dry Cleaning
$04 Seventh St
Home Owned—-Horn* Operated
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers <
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Rooks—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
Sifi8
PAGE 4
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1945
VOCAL, PIANO PUPILS PRESENT MUSICAL
DURING ACTIVITY PERIOD, THURSDAY
Six Students Perform In
Second Recital
of Year
There will be a student musi¬
cal in Oiler Hall, tomorrow, No¬
vember 29 at 10:00. Those stu¬
dents taking part are pupils of
Miss Mary Ruth Myers and Pro¬
fessor Charles Rowland.
The program is as follows:
Military Polonaise Chopin
Lois Tromm, piano
Es War Ein Traum Lassen
Joan Rinehart, soprano
Benedictus Saint-Saens
Alberta Glasgow, organ
Entreat Me Not Gounod
Betty Layman, soprano
Because You’re You Herbert
Elaine Hay, soprano
George Gardner, baritone
Sonata in A Major Scarlatti
Little Shepherd Debussy
Golliwog’s Cake Walk Debussy
Catharine Turner, piano
Missionaries Speak
At Dunkard Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
Dunkard Club convened Monday
evening, November 26, in the
basement of the Stone Church
with the Rev. Lynn Blickenstaff,
treasurer of the National Mission
Board, and Rev. Richard Berger,
graduate of McPherson and Beth¬
any Biblical Seminary, as speak¬
ers. Juniata College is acting as
host to these men before their de¬
parture, in a few days, for the
foreign mission field.
Rev. Berger, the main speaker
MANCHESTER TRIP
Continued from page 3, col. 4)
In discussing “What do you be-
live about yourself?” Dan West,
Peace Secretary, General Board
of Christian Education, Church of
the Brethren, stated that any
twelve persons present in the
group possessed more potential
powers of achievement than the
original twelve Apostles. Almost
every person weakly submits to
circumstances, not realizing the
almost infinite possibilities which
he possesses.
The following officers of the
Brethren Student Christian Move¬
ment were elected for next year:
President, Carl Myers, Elizabeth¬
town; Vice-President, Robert
Richards, Bridgewater; Editor, Er¬
nest Eikenberry, Jr., McPherson;
and Secretary-Treasurer, Gerry
Sommer, Manchester.
People’s I
The Big Friendly t
Furniture Store ?
613 Washington St. £
Phone 559 £
j of the evening, discussed the rea¬
sons for his having chosen to serve
in foreign missions. His para¬
mount reason is that of need. Be¬
ginning at home is not sufficient,
| he said. “Western culture is sick;”
I people in the civilized world are
| concerned with progress through
j scientific and technical invention
| rather than the means for estab-
j lishing security for both them and
j the ignorant natives in foreign
j fields. He concluded that the un-
j Christianized people need the
< message of capable and unspoiled
1 members of Western culture Who
realize its spoil yet refrain from
spreading it.
Rev. Blickenstaff entertained
with stories about his travels and
prominent people with whom he
had come in contact. He told of
J. M. Blough, missionary in Indi^
since 1904, who is serving despite
his illness.
Elaine Hay led the group in
singing throughout the meeting
and refreshments were served by
several students. President C. N. j
Ellis presided over the meeting. I
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, elc.
Union National Bank Building
CLIFTOI1
Thur. & Fri. - Nov. 29-30
Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy
in "GREAT GUNS"
also: "Three Is A Family"
Sat. Dec. 1—One Day ONLY
IN PERSON—ON STAGE
Those WMAJ Favorites
JIM and JANE
and their
'WESTERN VAGABONDS'
with Smoky & All the Gang
Appearing in person at all
Performances Saturday.
On Screen: 'The Hidden Eye'
Mon.-Tues.-Wed. - Dec. 3,4,5
JOAN CRAWFORD
Zachary Scott - Jack Carson
in Warner’s Smash
"MILDRED PIERCE"
DICK RESIGNS
Continued from page 1, col. 2)
advisor to the Lambda Gamma
Club;
Mrs. Mary Gaines Friend of the
class of 1940 will join the Home
Economics staff for the spring se¬
mester. Before Mrs. Friend’s mar-
riag to Lt. Paul Friend, she taught
at Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania.
Mur
: Jewelry Company!
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St!
Huntingdon, Pa.
tmm
RAY
ENGLISH.
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
’ A Fine Box of Candy For £
The Folks At Home Or |
The Boy In Service *
I
W. A. Grimison |
& Son |
514 Washington St. %
World Peace Theme
Featured At Banquet
Thursday evening, November
22, at 6:00 P.M., the annual
Thanksgiving Banquet was held
in the College Dining Hall. The
banquet opened with the bless¬
ing offered by President C. N. El¬
lis.
Professor Donald S. Johnson,
the .speaker of the evening, gave
a short talk explaining a few of
the finer points of the concert
which took place following the
banquet. Patricia Perry, accom¬
panied by Beth Reed, sang British
Children's Prayer.
The theme of the evening,
“World-wide Peace” was carried
out in the decorations which con¬
sisted of a representation of the
world placed in the center of the
table and peace doves with olive
branches as place-cards. Other
decorations were leaves and fruit
placed on the tables and on the
mantel.
Dan Sell, Master of Ceremonies,
introduced Mrs. Donald S. John¬
son, President and Mrs. C. N.
Ellis; David and Betty Ann Ellis;
Mrs. C. C. Ellis; Jeanne Bridgetts,
general chairman; Virginia Baker,
president of Women’s House; Miss
Edith L. Spencer; Eugene Brum¬
baugh, president of Men’s House;
and Betty Brumbaugh, chairman
of decorations. The program clos¬
ed with the singing of the Alma
Mater.
Logan Brothers
; Furniture, Carpets, Rugs |j
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
[J. G. Lesher & Son|
^ Printers
E*
[ Prompt and Courteous
£ Service
fc Huntingdon, Pa.
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
: E. Lloyd Bergantz ;
Phone 796-J
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
; HILLY’S DRUG STORE !
• 4
• 4
! 611 Washington St. i
Henry Discusses
Church Doctrines
At the Ministerium meeting
held last Tuesday, November 21,
at 7:15 in room C, Rev. Tobias F.
Henry spoke on the doctrines of
the Church of the Brethren. This
was the first in a sei'ies of talks
on Church Doctrines as planned
by the group at their first meeting
at President C. N. Ellis’ home earl¬
ier in the year.
Doctor Henry emphasized the
fact that the Brethren Church had
no written, officially approved
creed. He also pointed out that
even though in some ways the
various denominations differ, they
agree on the basic doctrines; that
is to say the manner of baptism,
communion, and annointing may
differ but they all believe in such
things as the virgin birth of
Christ, the dietv of Christ, and the
Holy Trinity.
Earl Kaylor was in charge of
the devotions, using as his text
the fourth chapter of Luke. After
an open discussion the meeting
was adjourned by the president,
Harold Dimit.
Committee Collects
Clothes For Relief
In the interest of the tremen¬
dous relief program organized at
Modesto, California, and New
Windsor, Maryland, plans are be¬
ing formulated for a campus re¬
lief program.
Two boxes for shoes and gar¬
ments will be placed on each hall
of the girls’ dormitory and in the
social rooms of Cloisters. They
will remain there from December
3 to 7. The committee in charge
of this work requests that stu¬
dents search their closets for old
unused clothing. All types will be
accepted.
The Churches of America desire
to help in this relief program;
they solicit your efforts in saving
^thousands who might otherwise
j freeze and starve to death.
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING^ GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
IT’S SIMPLY A MATTER OF TIME
The pendulum of production is swinging again for the
Bell System, as Western Electric, our manufacturing
division, reconverts for the all-out manufacture of the
thousand-and-one things we need to give you the Bell
System’s true standards of service once more.
During 1946, for instance, it is planned to add 2,100,000
miles of Long Distance telephone circuits to the System.
That’s more than there were in Great Britain and
France combined, before the war, and it means that the
pressure on our lines will ease up.
Today, of course, the thousands of calls of returning
veterans are actually giving us more rush-time peaks
than we had last year. So it’s more important than ever
to limit your call to five minutes when the operator must
ask you to do so. A service man’s call to his home may
be waiting.
THE
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Yon Ca n't Take It WithYou' Heralds Return Of Campus Drama
Students Hear Dr. C. C. Ellis
Interpret "Christmas Carol’
All Class Night
Question Placed
Traditional Reading Will Be --
Given In East Wing fi ■« I' Ll n I Juniata’s student body will vote
Of Library LaillI®il(Jllt r LdFOlS next Tuesday, December 11, to
One of the traditional treats of Set CtimtlliaC PaPp ?5!?. w ^ er or ,"°] AU C '“ s
Christmas week at college will ” Cl will 15111105 rObC Night is to be omitted from this
come next Tuesday evening when ^ year’s social calendar. With the
Dr. C. C. Ellis, President Emeriti^ c S< p ft Tu 131 * ^ 1 return of dramatics to the campus,
will read_the Christmas Carol bv “L,?* io £ h ~ Oiler Hall has become a muchoc-
Charies Dickens. At 9:30 students cupied building, and the Masque’s
willgather around the fireplace fhe’Colleee^niim nicnr» n spring Production will be under
in the appropriately decorated SSnSL 'J I ?H’P eCor ^ way at the time All Class Night
East Wing of the Library to sing ^uletide mo Lit is usua n y scheduled,
carols and liston to rAnHiiinn anc * will bo originated by those t . ah y-n i j
bv Dr Ellis who possess the gift of artistry. , ^f®t year All Class Night was
n ‘ .. . Each table is responsible for its hold March 3, but since the spring
° n preceding night, Mon- own decorations and with keen play wdl be presented March 15,
day, Prof Charles L. Rowland competition and an overflow of P ller Ha . n Wl11 not be available
plans to direct group singing in genius there should be some novel for Practices at that time.'Spring
the Social Rooms. The feature of center nieces' The Dresent assign- vacation is two weeks before Eas-
that program will bo Betty Lay- S S “?h e ‘his year, and following that
mans solo, Sweet Little Jesus Boy. banquet and each member is ask- comes Spiritual Emphasis Week.
Activities dominately character- ed to contribute ten cents to cover A1 . so ’ “ plans now under consider-
Before College!
iiced by Christmas will cease with the cost of decorations.
the banquet and play Wednes- ---
day. However, with the thought
of Juniata’s first home basketball U PTirv PrACAntc
game, Thursday evening, is sug- A J.C11J J AlUfeCIllo
gested “a merry measure” and an rmi t?* . ri • p •> I
additional preparatory event for 1 He l 1 1TSL VxlIL |
the final celebration, going home.
the cost of decorations. ation materialize to move May
_Day to May 11, practices for that
event, as well as comprehensive
TT _ TV. . examinations, would leave no
Henry Presents was at the time AH Class Night
The First Gift All Class Night, if held in late
February would conflict with bas-
Rev. T. F. Henry, Ph. D., will ketball games already scheduled,
presept the Christmas Drama- The only alternative is to ask the
iogue, The First Gift. Sunday eve- Masque for the use of Oiler Hall
ning, December 9, at 7:30 in. the for three days immediately
y v n nev. 1 . r. tienry, rn. u., will luou J" !®
I lrnran ^tllHPTlttt presept the Christmas Drama- The only alternative is to
wl. £10.11 kJtllllC'IlLO iogue, The First Gift. Sunday eve- Masque for the use of Oil
ni x y'-'.v ning, December 9, at 7:30 in. the for tb ? three da y s *mm«
I IrlV IT1 l hnnel Stone Church. Dr. Henry has pre- Preceding All Class Night.
sented this dramalogue previous- ___
* ly and is presenting it again this --
Organ students of Professor year by request of the Official Orders are being taken for
Donald S. Johnson have begun to Board of the Qhurch. the
play Christmas music for five of The First Gift was originally 1946 "Alfaraia"
the six regular Chapel services presented over the radio and Dr. Final date for submitting an
in the month of December. These Henry has secured special per- order has been moved up to
students, and others studying un- mission from the National Broad- January 15, 1946, to acco-
der Professor Johnson, College or- casting . Company to use it as a modate servicemen. The
ganist, play for Chapel services Christmas Message. Cost is $3 per copy. Please
intermittently through the college Appropriate music will be fur- "“S your re< l uest to William
year as a part of their training, wished, under the direction of Pro- J ' Pastus ?^> B Xf£ ess + Man '
The three-manual pipe organ f eS sor Charles Rowland, with Miss ager ’ 1946 Alfarata.
which they use is located m Oiler Alberta Glasgow, organist. ------
Hall and was the gift of Rello -"l ... . . . —
Oiler. It is one of the largest of B
December 3 Lois Tromm ivania - Sue Read Gives Yuletide Program Tomorrow
To Shepherds As They Watdied ! Under Auspices of Women's Leape of Juniata
December 5 Donald Miller, * < •* '* 1
Yuletide Echoes Hodson
O Hail This Brighesi Day Bach
December 7 Miriam Estep
The Shepherds Salome
Come Christian Folk Bach
December 10 Sarah Newton
The Infant Jesus Yon
A Babe Is Born Bach
December 14 Alberta Glasgow
Christmas Reverie Bedell
From Heaven Above Bach
Sue Read Gives Yuletide Program Tomorrow
Senate Encourages
Student Pros, Cons
In order to foster more open
student opinion concerning gen-
‘ eral campus activities, Senate
members at their regular meeting
Friday evening decided to pub¬
licize major issues and consider
more thoroughly student reaction
to proposed alternatives. The
problem concerning the continu¬
ation of abandonment of Stunt
Night is the first of such issues
presented to the students in this
issue of The Juniatian. Before
action is taken on such matters,
special student meetings may al¬
so be called.
Other topics of student interest
discussed included a date for May
Day, enlargement of and other
general improvements for The
Juniatian, and the extensive
Christmas program carried on .
on campus. In connection with the
latter, it was requested that Dr.
. C. C. EUis be asked again to read
Dickens’ Chrifimas Carol to the
student group at some Christmas
event and plans were furthered
to have a lighted tree on campus
for the first tiling since the war.
Evening Of Entertainment
Features Radio Star
In Oiler Hall
MISS SUE READ
‘Messiah’ Recordings
Featured At Vespefcs*
Christmas Vespers, sponsored,
jointly by the Y. M. and the Y. W.
C. A., will be conducted by college
students in Oiler Hall, Sunday
evening, December 9, at 6:39 p.m.
Using the theme, The Coming of
the Messiah, the program is built
around recordings of the noted
oratorio by Handel, The Messiah.
Selections from the Old Testa¬
ment, which prophesy the coming
of Christ, will be read by readers
backstage.
Preceding the program, oi’gan
selections will be played. Other
special music will be given by
Elaine Hay, soprano, and Fran¬
ces Ciemens, alto.
Miss Sue Read, an accomplish¬
ed young dramatic star of radio
and stage, will be the entertainer
at the eleventh annual All Club
Night in Huntingdon, sponsored
by the Women’s League of Juni¬
ata College. The program will be
held in Oiler Hall Thursday even¬
ing, December 6, at 8:15 p.m.
The program, A Christmas Fes¬
tival, will include the story of The
Night Before Christmas and how
it came to be. written, the. des¬
cription of Christmas in such for- |
eign lands as England, China, and
Brazil as compared to Christmas
in the United States, a few leg¬
ends, and truths about the origin
of. mistletoe, and holly, the Magi,
apples and oxen, and the story of
the little Lord Jesus. An imitation
of a modern young mother, whose
husband is at the front, singing
her. baby to sleep with Silent
Night is another feature of the
program. The last two stories will
be about Peter Pan and Tiny Tim.
Sue Read is currentely heard
on WQXR on- a radio program
called The Man About Town and
Sue Read. It is broadcast five days
a week from 5:45 to 6:00 p.m.,
eastern standard time. She plays
straight dramatic parts, light mu¬
sical comedy roles in which she
sings and dances, and often pre¬
sides as mistress of ceremonies
before the television cameras.
Miss Read is known as “The Most
Tele visioned Girl in America.”
Miss Esther Doyle Directs Comedy,
First Production In Three Years
With the production of You Can't Take It With You, Wednes¬
day evening, December 12, drama returns to Juniata’s campus af¬
ter an absence of three years. Most of the students participating
are members of the newly organized dramatic club, the Masque.
Directing the play is Miss Esther M. Doyle, Instructor of Ele¬
mentary Education and English, who has participated as an actress
and director in community and summer theaters in Cambridge and
Lakewood, Massachusetts. She is now teaching a course in Play
- 1 —■ Production here. A graduate of
.. .... , Emerson College in Boston, Miss
"" Doyle received her M. A. from
Boston University. Her teaching
experience has been, in the public
schools of New York, and at the
University of Denver. For two
years she has been in charge of
dramatic production at Cushing
General Hospital, Farmington,
Massachusetts. It is because of
her efforts that it is possible to
produce a play here at this time.
The play. You Can'l Take It
With You, by George S. Kaufman,
is well known to most college stu¬
dents. The part of Martin Vander-
hof, usually called “Grandpa”,
was played on the stage by Henry
Travers, and on the screen by
Lionel Barrymore. Josephine Hull,
who played Penny on the stage,
began a series of flighty charac¬
ters in this role, which she con¬
tinued in Arsenic and Old Lace
and Harvey, in which she is now-
playing. The part of Penny was
played in the movies by Spring
MISS ESTHER DOYLE Byington. In the movie version
were also Jean Arthur and James
- -- — , Stewart, who played the roman-
_ m m tic leads.
LnPPnAtlflPn Splprf 11 A passage from the introduction
Wiet;iicauei5 acieui Q| to the play gives one an idea of
I D17P31IY 11C Contain ll 16 setting. “The home of Martin
liU!46llllA Jrl5 vCl|ll(lllK Vanderhof is just around the cor¬
ner from Columbia University,
Constance Loizeaux, sophomore but don’t go looking for it. The
Liberal Arts Major, was elected r< ? om .i* 1 which the play takes
Captain of the Kat Klub at the customarily des-
~ . ., . , _ cribed as a living room, but in
first meeting of the club, Friday, this house the term is something
. November 30. At the same time of an understatement. The every-
Melva Fleishman, sopnomore so- m an-for-himself room would be
ciology major, was elected co- more like it. For here meals are
captain. eaten, plays are written, snakes
I After the reading of the consti- “W ballet ; s + teps practiced,
I tution for the benefit of the new l^af 3 j pl fJ ec l , i, pnntlng Presses op-
members, Miss Loizeaux announc- were ro ° m
ed that the concession has been (Continued on page 4)
granted for candysales which will —
be held at each scheduled home I ^ * |
game. Two girl cheerleaders wiU i | I I r* I
be resDonsible for this duty. Plans I VU111111 s' U \J 1
have been made to spend this 1 C? l I
money for uniforms. Meeting for Masquers December
The purpose of this club is to in Oiler Hall.
- promote school spirit. The mem- Let's sing our praises at the
> - bars intend to use new forma- hymn sing in Volunteers, Decem-
: tions, add a few new cheers, and ber 6, at 6:45 p.m. in Founders
) also several new songs, one of Chapel.
I which was written by a former Sue Read gives a lecture con-
. Juniata student. cert for the Huntingdon All Club
; Night ^in Oiler Hall, December 6,
Former Student cabinet convenes! Y.W. cabinet
t~v . T 0 . meeting will be held December
■ Dies In Service 7 - ,
Welcome back alumni! Here’s to
: . Cpl. John Robert Ake, ex >46, ^^ ci « tin f « b ^ ketbal I gam ® £ ec ‘
l 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. P;^ Alumn ^ Var -
; Ake of Roaring Spring, died Nov- th f w
. ember 17 of pneumonia after a M a” and Young Women
t brief illness, presumably aboard ^Ciations give the
, a hospital ship at Yokohama, Jap- Vespers December 9,
: an, according to a war department at «n H * , ,
. telegram rpcoivorl at. t.hp familv Sopranos, altos, tenors, and bas¬
erated—if there were room
(Continued on page 4)
Coming Up
an, according to a war department iT + 1L , ,
telegram received at the family ? + ^° rS ' and *? aS '
home November 29. together at Choir practice
t\/t u , ,, » i , j i . December 10, at 7:00, m Room C.
Members of the family had last Gather round the Library fire
heard from John m a letter writ- and i ist en to Dr. C. C. Ellis read
ten October 29 when he was a- Dickens’ Christmas Carol in the
board a hospital ship for treat- East Wing, December 10, at 9:30
ment and observation. He wrote p m
then, however that his condition 'First Appearance of You Can't
was good and that he expected to Take It With You will be at the
be discharged m a few days. Matinee December 11, at 3:30 p.m.
Cpl. Ake had been serving over- Christmas comes but once a
seas since October, 1944. He was year!!!—so does the banquet. Bet-
first stationed in New Guinea, ter not miss it—December 12.
then transferred to the Philip- "Carols sweet—their tones re¬
pines where he was located on peat" as we sing in the Library,
V-J day. A short time later he December 11, at 9:30 p.m.
joined the army of occupation in Curtain rises at 8:15 p.m. Dec-
Japan and prior to his illness was ember 12 for the grand produc-
serving near Yokohama with the tion of You Can't Take It With
signal corps. You.
PAGE 2
THE JUNLATXAN
THE JU NI ATI AN
4 Founded Horanbat 1 1§S4
Contlnuattoo ol "THE ECHO," IUtabh*h*d January, lfetl
An lodtprodtnl i
to Juniata CaUege and Its *
( Juniata on *odh W*d
> tm> ejccupl during Tncattem*.
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
NEWS EDITOR
ASSISTANT MEWS EDITOR
FEATURES EDITOR .
SPORTS EDITOR ...
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
ADVERTISING MANAGER
...DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK. '46
. GERALDINE BAER. *46
CHARLOTTE STU7ZMAN, '4?
. ]EAN SAULSBURY, '4?
.... - . JANE REIDENBAUGH. '48.
..... . MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, *4?
---.... HUGH McEVERS. '49
ARVILLA KNUTH. '47. MYRON DUNLAVY. '47
BERN A DINE HOLDEN, ‘46
REPORTERS: Belly Fair, '46, Virginia Geyer, ‘46. Elizabeth Shatter, '46,
Mary Louie© Bumpu«, '47, Pauline Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, '47. Robert Myers,
'47, Clolhllde NIcastro. '48. Rulh Riftonh ruse. 48 Ru'.h Steele, '48, leones
Gifting*, ‘49.
Member ol ibo IntarooUe«iat» Nnrwpaper Araoctatian ai to# Ittddto Atlantic
Statoe and ol toe National Collegia!* Preso Association. Repraeonted lor nat¬
ional adewrCtolng by too National Advertising Sorvtc*. Inc.. CoQeg* Pah Ushers
Beprasexrtativo, 410 Madison Avenue, Hew York.
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per annum. *1.00.. Entered
of second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon. Pa., March 8 , 1925
under the Act ol Congress ol March 3, 1897.
Where is our usual manager of mirth?
What revels are in hand? Is there no play.
To ease the anguish of a torturing hour?
—Shakespeare: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”
Drama Returns To Juniata
When the curtain opens on “You Can’t Take It With
You” next Wednesday night in Oiler Hall, it will mark
the beginning of a new era of play production at Juniata.
Ever since the spring of 1942 when the last play, “The
Devil And Daniel Webster”, was staged, students have
asked to have a regular scheduled dramatics program
returned to the college calendar. These efforts failed
when faced with the reduced student enrollment in con¬
trast to the intensive practice and work demanded of
Hume who might participate in such productions.
This year with college life returning to a more natural
basis two plays are under consideration with three sched¬
uled performances—the first one to be produced Wed¬
nesday night, December 12, a spring play to be presented
March 15, and a third scheduled for Commencement
weekend. Now the problem has been encountered—
is there enough student interest to warrant the continua¬
tion of the annual All Class Night program at which
time class rivalry reaches its height in competition for
the silver loving cup? The use of class talent and orig¬
inality are the essential elements in the presentation of
the four twenty-two minute skits. Not to be forgotten
is the fact that most members of all the classes have some
part in the production—writing the skit, staging, or as
actual actors. . All Class Night emphasizes the creative
values inherent in students at Juniata. The question
probablr should be stated, “Can we afford to lose interest
in such an enterprise?”
College Thespians under the capable direction of
Miss Esther Doyle will show Wednesday night that Juni¬
ata definitely has a place for a planned dramatics pro¬
gram. How extensive such a program should be is now
up to the students to decide.
SERVICE MEN ’S SCANTEEN
Letter To The
Editor
Dear Editor:
Frequently these days we hear
the students complain about the
Student Senate and. its value.
These remarks are often table dis¬
cussions, bull sessions, or just cas¬
ual statements from time to time.
Frankly, 1 believe in the Stu¬
dent Senate and am indeed proud
to say that our student body has
a representative group which en¬
deavors to achieve things bene¬
ficial to the students. However, we
have occasion to lose faith when
Senate actions are not properly
adjusted by the administration af¬
ter they give their consent.
No doubt you recall the action
of an open Senate meeting last
year. The administration agreed
to arrange our vacation schedules
so that traveling would not be
necessary on holidays in return¬
ing to school This four wo find
that we tmut travel or, New Yeer's
Day so that we can be here for
classes on January 2nd at 8 a.m.
Conditions are still not normal,
so travelling on holidays is quite
difficult ana unpleasant.
On behalf of popular student
opinion, I ask that some adjust¬
ment be made for our vacation
travel. STUDENTS, TELL A SEN¬
ATE MEMBER TO DISCUSS
THIS FOR YOU ON FRIDAY
NIGHT.
A Student
Wednesday, Dec, 5, 19 45
ELEMENT No. 100
T|6 Charles R, Here, ex ’45, who
is an his way heme, sends word
from Calcutta, India, “It is plenty
hot and wet here. Rained most of
last night and is plenty hot today.
From the plane, it looked as if
most of If. E. India is under water.
Very nice country not to live in!
It is very nice to get back to some
resembl ance of civilization. Con¬
crete buildings and paved roads
are really a novelty after the
jungles and. China for so long,
rm just waiting for the time they
turn us loose to go to Calcutta.
I have wonderful visions of a
huge seven course dinner with all
the trimmings!!”
From Germany Sgi. Jamas
Stewart ax '48 writes, “On the
return trip from OCS I managed
to visit the cities of Brussels,
Maastricht, Aachen, Cologne,
Bonn, CoBbenz, Frankfurt, Mar¬
burg, Wurzburg, Numburg, Mun¬
ich, and Berchesgaden where my
' ~. m »t«tiofied until yester¬
day. This Bavarian sector is sure
worth seeing. I’ve walked all over
the area where Hitler had his
home overlooking Berchtesgaden.
visited his Eagle** Nest on top of
the mountain, looted dishes from
one of the many tunnels, in fact
B. Btry. from the 131st AAA Bn.
. lived in a hotel which was only
a stone's throw from GoeringYs
house. So you see, I’ve c0V4sred
about every place in Germany
worth seeing except Berlin.”
Gerald Rupert ex '48, writes
from Tokyo, Japan, "I just re¬
ceived the Jay - Co - O - Gra m
which, was mailed sometime in
September. This business of mov¬
ing all the time more or less ruins
our mail service. The mail situa¬
tion has improved in the last
week, and our mail is coming
thru in fairly good time now.
There’s nothing that helps a G.
I’s morale like mail unless, of
course, he hears he’s heading back
to the states for a discharge. I
appreciate your sending me col¬
lege publications during this
time rve been in the service. I
like to keep posted on what’s
happening around Juniata and
what my old school mates are
doing now.”
Chaplain H. P. Landis, '42,
wrote recently from Quantico,
Virginia, “We like Quantico »
great deal and I consider myself
very fortunate to have fallen in¬
to the position as the only Chap¬
lain on the Air Station. Though
the Air Station is attached to the
Post, m a larger sense it is quite
independent from it. Though the
routine activities of a Chaplains’
job becomes a bit trying for an
independent spirit in that in most
cases a lot of inpersonalized “red
tape” is encountered, the exper-
lenee w a beneficial one. I cer¬
tainly didn’t expect the war to
rwiiMJfUUK
Fiction and Fact from TOMMY’S
Almanac:
(any resemblance to anything
found in this column and fact—
well, it’s just a resemblance:)
Scene: Blair Hospital —a dimly
lit room
Time: Midnight
Doctor: My dear Mist Mehaffey,
you have acute appendicitis,
Taffy: Please, Doctor, I didn't
come here to be admired.
* * * • •
As Assistant Dean of Women,
Mrs. Smalts worries much over
her girls and would like to give
them this little gem to ponder
over. “Women's faults are many;
men have only two-—everything
they say and everything they do.
* • • * *
Before Puddy (Bair) Diehm was
married she was overheard re¬
marking to Glo Rung, ‘TU have
you know Fm marrying a gentle¬
man and an officer.” Thinking
this through very carefully, Glo
replied, “You can’t do that, it’s
bigamy.”
* * • * *
To whom it may concern:
Her eyes were black as jet.
This charming girl I knew;
I kissed her, then her boyfriend
came.
Now mine are jet black, loo.
• * • * •
Did you hear about Headings
who flooded the Gym because the
coach told him to go in as a sub?
Aside to wives of the faculty!!
On Friday night the Ladies
Auxiliary will hold a rummage
sale. This will be a good chance
to get rid of anything not worth
keeping. Bring your husbands.
Attention to those who care:
Both women and pianos are
similar; Some of them are upright
and some of them are grand,
* * * *
To the couple in the third booth
at Skip's Monday night I'd like
to leave this little thought. The
glances that over cokes seem so
sweet, may be less charming over
shredded wheat.
* * * *
Mike Dualsvy rolled up to a
toll bridge in his Ford. “Fiftv
cents”, yelled the gateman. “Sold”,
replied Mike.
* * * *
Since Christinas is so near I
would like to remind the fellows
that Santa Claus is the only guy
I know who can run around with
a bag at night and not get talked
about. (Thank godness there is-
only one Santa Claus or we would¬
n’t have this column!!!)
TOMMY
(Reprinted from! ’The Al-
brlghtian" with notes by “fa¬
mous scientists”)
WOMAN: Symbol Wo it a mem¬
ber 'tot the human family; accept¬
ed atomic weigh* being 120 al¬
though a number ol isotopes have
been identified with weight* vary¬
ing from 100 to ISO.
OCURR.ENCE: Is abundant' in
nature 1 , found in both the free
and combined states. It is usually
associated with man.
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES: A
number of allotropic forms have
been observed. Their density,
transparency, hardness,, and color
vary within wide limits. The col¬
or exhibited by many specimens
is a surface phenomenon usually
due to a more or less closely ad¬
hering powder!. It is found that:
a non.-polished specimen toad*, to
turn 'groan in the presence of a
highly • }>oliahod one.
The boiling point of some vari¬
eties is quite low while others
are likely to freeze at any time.
AH varieties melt under the pro¬
per treatment*.
CHEMICAL PRO PERTIES:
Many naturally occurring varie¬
ties of WOMAN are highly mag¬
netic, and in general, the magne¬
tism varies directly with the
square of the valence and inverse¬
ly as the density, size, and cube
of the age. The ionic migrations
vary widely; all varieties exhibit
affinity tor Auh Agh and* PtJ
Alio *. for precious stones in both
chain ■ and ring structure*. Many
stable and unstable unions® have
been established. The latter are
in the daily press.
com:ACT PROCESS: Kiss ris
a conjugate salt; a reaction taking
place more rapidly in the absence
of light. It has a sweet, taste and
ethereal 1 ® odor. When taken in
large quantities it produces a
nauseous effect. It Is soluble in
distilled moonlight** and is bast
precipitated in the absence of hu¬
manity.
NOTES:—
U) Statistical surreys indicate
that a greater natural reserve of
this element to be found it» the
East than in the West. Go West,
young man, go West, Set: Don¬
ald Forbes. F.O.B.CX, General
ticket manager of the Western
Limited, for reservations on the
next train west.
L ^President of Bachelor’s
Club; Jaimes Headings, vice
president.
(2) Amount of powder present is
no indication of extent and via-
_ lance of explosion upon contact.
(3) Professor H. H. (Handsome,
Hairy) King has, in many years
of detailed research, developed
an infallible technique.
(4) Gold
(5) Silver
(6) Cosnntoaiy used conjunction
frequently employed from the
tuna of Adam,
(7) Platinum
(8) A marked affinity for bronze
Cm a chief constituent of wed¬
ding balls) to ala noted.
(9) For further details consult
FrL L. L. Glade, foremost C.I.CX
labor agitator on campus. The
reddish glow emanating from
her room does not signify Com¬
munist tendencies,' but comes
from the candles burnt before
the image of John L. Lewis
kept there.
(10) “Ether: Reference Is made
here to its knock-out values.” by
Richard Touse is a doll’ Chao-
Hn.
(ID No reference is 'her# made
to the moonshine mad* in the
Science Hall still.
-The Cross Road ~
By Paulina Beaver
—"For God resistath the proud,
and ffiveth grac« to tb* humble.
Humble yourselves therefore un¬
der the almighty hand of God,
that ha may exalt -you in due
time.” I Peter 5:5-6|
The Scriptures are -so full of
passages containing the condem¬
nation of the proud and the evalt-
ation of the humble in spirit. Why-
does the World piece so much
emphasis on the importance of
humility in the heart of the be¬
liever, and why does the Lord
himself judge those whose hearts
are proud?
Let us remember, first that the
Lord Jesus, in order to save his
creation, was willing to leave all
the glory of Heaven to humble
himself and become in the like¬
ness of finite, sinful and degener¬
ate man. Not only did he take
upon himself the form of a humb¬
le servant but he also underwent
the humiliating experience of
death on the cross —one of the
worst punishments that could be
inflicted upon a person of that
day. How great a sacrifice of
glory was involved, we will never
be able to fathom, nor will pro be
able to understand the great love
of One who would humble him¬
self as Ha did for a world of rin-
ners. If the Lord humbled Man-
self to become obedient unto the
death of the cross, how much
more ought we to humble our¬
selves in the sight of the Almighty
that we might be used for His
glory.
How ofton are Chrisrieac
tempted to boast of noeim-
pltohed! How many times do Ire,
upon completion of a project
which we have made a matter of
prayer, fail to humble thank our
Father for his help. Instead, we
pride ourselves on our goood
work. The Word tells us that
"pride foeih before a fall toad
whan pride comath, then comath
sham<k." (Pmv 11 h oa
Tnoae who had the task; of
planning the Christmas Raaaar
wish to extend their thanks
to- ail who helped make it a
success.
end so soon and suddenly when I
came info the Navy( though none
can be more happy about it than
Ip) ,Tbe experience of working
with young men and women is
a most “ * * '
_ (Prov. U:2)What has the
human heart about which it Can
boast? It is written"ih*re is none
that death good, ad, net one.
(Rom. 3:12). and again, "iB have
tinned and com# short of the glory
•f God.” (Rom. 3:23). God forbid
that we should boast except In
the wondrous mercies God has
shown toward us.
In the Scrfotures, We find ex¬
amples of Christ-like humility in
ike fife of Peter and John the
Baptist. The latter was willing to
decrease in power and popularity
so that Christ might have the
preeminence in all things. If you
A Star
by Jean Haler
There is a star
High in the darkest sky
That holds the light
Of all eternity.
World without end
Where every man
Shall find his soul immortal—
Death there understand
And fear no more, for it
Is gone.
And in its place the glory of that
vast and unknown land
Whose mystery
Each human ponders doubtfully—
For how can those, whose only
sights; have been
Misery and sin.,
Conceive the greatness and the
wonder of eternal peace and
love?
will recall the story recorded in
Acts 3 of the healing of the lame
man by the temple, you will re¬
member the words of Peter when
the by-standers desired to give
credit to this disciple and John.
Peter deluded any super-natural
power of Ms own, end humbly
declared "be il known-that by the
anoe of Jesus Christ of Resareth-
doih this men stead before you
whole." (Acts 4:10)
If you desire to be of sendee to
the Lord, If you wish to work to
the end the! man might know the
rm ft cottfrtto and
Only then can
his service.
C. EL MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
J . X*..MoXXfX ■ . X W u :
Wednesday,
Ac, 5, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
uSrttottoir Indians Meet Westminster in First of Game Trip
The story thus far:
It was early last Septmber on
Northern Mindoro, when a dis¬
tress message was received from
a Navy plane forced to land on
lit. Haakon, high above northern
jungles. A rescue party of thirty
Navy men, a platoon of infantry,
five native scouts, a doctor and a
lieutenant guide was formed; in
charge of trie outfit was our own
coach—Mike Snider. During their
last night in San Tiadoro, the
to experience.
The next vnoming the party
net out into the jungle with two
new additions to the personnel.
They were a half-breed Filipino,
Captain Dodson, and a Manyan
or aboriginal guide. It was the job
of these men to guide the party in
to the depths of the swamps where
no white man had been before.
From the very beginning, ill
luck seemed to frown on the par¬
ty. Their air support failed from
the start as the planes could not
find them through the. low hang¬
ing clouds and heavy rain. Drink¬
ing water proved hard, or even
impossible, tot get, and the food
they had expected to forage from
the land had already been requi¬
sitioned by the ever-present Jap¬
anese. Several of the men were
stricken with fever and had to
be seat back to the base.
At intervals along the trail
they found the bodies of civilians-
victims of (he starved Japanese.
For their first day’s goal the
guides had set the abandoned
buildings and clearings of a placer
gold mine. It lay on a swell of
ground across a swollen stream
and had a small choked-up grove
with banana and mango trees
clustered around. They found a
little food there, and had just set¬
tled down when they heard a vol¬
ley of rifle fire from the upper
end of the valley. Camp was im¬
mediately broken and the men
were stationed around the clear-
"the detachment of infantry at¬
tached to the party opened fire
on some Japanese they saw, which
later turned out to be mere sha¬
dows. It seemed that the whole
attitude of the men took a turn
toward the serious from that mo¬
ment. The expedition had ceased
to be fun. It was a grim business
that lay ahead.
After they left the gold mine
it was sheer wilderness that lay
in front of them. Each step they
took had to be cut out with a ma¬
chete, and it once took 4 hours to
move three hundred yards.
(To Be Concluded)
String Aland Squad
Meets Vanity Dec. 8
This Saturday evening's basket¬
ball game will once again bring
together a loam composed of Jun¬
iata alumni and the Juniata var¬
sity. Gaines such as this one with
the alumni have not been played
during the war and the resuming
of such contests is indeed wel¬
comed by all of us.
Though this tilt is not listed
on the regular basketball sched¬
ule, it should be of real interest
to us for several reasons. For one
thing, it will be the first chance
for the student body to see the
Indians in action. Although this
game was often played at the
end of the season, this year it will
be the first home contest. It will
also provide an opportunity for
the varsity to polish their team¬
work before the heavy part of the
schedule begins.
In addition, this game will be
a real encounter from the spec¬
tators’ standpoint. Don’t expect
an easy victory for the varsity
because the alumni team often
turns the tables. This game may
prove to be an upset for the var¬
sity, or the alumni may take a
sound lacing at the hands of
“Mike" Snider’s charges. That
remains to be seen.
The alumni team boasts sev-.
eral captains of former Juniata
teams as well as other exception¬
al players. Both Tony Reklis and
Haqk Eisenhart were captains of
their teams when they attended
J. C. Danny Geiser, Lefty Leo¬
pold, and Joe Weber were all out¬
standing players on Juniata
teams in days gone past.
Three members of the varsity
X id are returned servicemen
are once again playing ball
for their alma mater. The team
set-up is centered around our tall
captain. Gene Brumbaugh, and
the other players include Mickey
Leeper, Ken Grote, Danny Res-
tuccia. Norm Furrer, and Harry
King.
This game provides a chance
for the alumni to return to the
campus in a role with which they
are familiar—that of participat¬
ing in athletics—rather than just
as a spectator. Regardless of that
fact, there is an excellent game
in store for those who will turn
out to support the Blue and Gold
in their first home game of the
’45-’40 court season. So let’s all
be on hand to witness this fracas
of alumni vs. varsity. 1
Grandstand Qossij?
"| Carnegie Tech Fr
Follow?
n r ray
Opener
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
£itablith««i More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits -
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Flying around the boys locker
room in the J. C. Gym last week
after the geared up Injuns’ court
squad had completed another vig¬
orous scrimmage, was such scut-
tlebut at this: An aggravatin’
scribe: “Say guys, you know this
Westminster outfit has plenty of
height again this year".
Irritated.: “Hey, DeSantis, get me
a clean towel.”
Concerned: “How do vou get wind
of this”?
Exasperated: “DeSantis, when are
you gonr a fix this foot bath?”
Scribe: *Tve got the dope. Wash¬
abaugh has four lettermen back,
including this guy Paine, who
is six ’n a half feet tall”
Optimistic: “So what? Height
doesn’t mean everything.”
Agreed: “That’s right. Why I re¬
member the time our high
school team played a bunch of
skyscrapers,- .
Tall guys are usually stupid.”
Scribe: “Oh yeah, look at me.”
Laughter.
Agitated: “Hey, DeSantis, get
these basketballs. What kind of
a manager are you?”
Scribe: “They’re shifting to a
zone this year.”
Confident: “Then we’ll beat them
with set shots ”
Sideliner: “We oughta be able to
take care of those guys. Ouch!
This shower is boiling. Fix these
showers, DeSantis.”
Intellectual: ‘“Palmam qui meruit
ferat’, as was said in days of
yore.”
Sideliner: “Step on it, boys . . .
ten till”.
Frustrated: “And DeSantis hasn’t
gotten me any soap yet.”
Distressed: “Get out of those
showers, DeSantis, and find me
some adhesive”.
Scribe: “This week comes the big
debut. Westminster on Wednes¬
day . . . Tech on Thursday . .
and the Alumni on Friday. Rek¬
lis, Geiser, Minava, and Eisen¬
hart will be playing in the
Alumni game.”
Irritator: “DeSantis, you’re not
Henderson Bros,
Dry Cleaning
308 St
Home Owned—Home Operated
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
Enjoy Your Sports
Season by wearing our
specialty of Pompom
Clusters or a favorite-
colored Mum. Ribbons
in your school colors.
Woodring’s
Flora) Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Today the Juniata Indians
will assemble their basket-
eating any supper if you don't ^f® r an jf v ® n tu™ to New
toL^w.™ SOCkS t0r pr,cU “ o< ini«ar B UnB 'th 0 /
3T?’ “ P ' man “It r ' 1 toS?d,‘ e tov,Jri^ n TitaLs C of
“ ? ll T > r
r., ..\r, . .. . , Although Coach Grover C.
D y °T* Washabaugh. of the foreign aggva-
thil SUff !inn' V £ n L^ gation. boasts an edge in height,
tms_st u n dot^n t stop. I m quit- manpower and experience - West-
TrT-itltr.*. ..tv, •* i mini ®ter has already staged two
r n contests with Akron Goodyear -
team any favors^ like jlhat. the smaller Redskin crew, with
... Lieutenant "Mike” Snider at the
I® ; h helm and Captain Gene Brum-
SSrlr Si bau 6 h calling the signals, refuse
t0 admit their inferiority on the
waatoa ? * hardwood If the spirit of the blue
tiil? L«i v b *ar *^5 and « old 15 an -V indication to the
!KSl It* outcome at the tussle on Wednes-
day eve, victory will be ours
•nry pniuft p®r gnnxt^ to Ui# mmac tim*
tttl#—'liighcwt icoring outfit- in ' n , n _ A> ‘ . ...
the nation”. Opposing the Indian five, which
* * « * ! will probably be comprised of
“Pappy Washabaugh is begin- Jf k Jl ey Norm Furrer
ning his ninth season as mentor of ^ Surras, Ken Grote and
the Westminster team. An all- ,? n ,v Kestuccia at the forwards,
around athlete at CormeUsviille Hr urabaugh_ at center,
High arid Indiana State Teachers f< ? ur , ^ estrmmsler letter
College, he built a sturdy reputa- an ^ one of last year s
tion in scholastic sport circles a- Chrl ;l ^
round Pittsburgh . . . carries one ^ the Ttans, Don Hedd-
to six rabbits’ feet for luck. lesion, star of the 42 - 43 team;
• * * « Dean Nelson, Fred Paine, the
Tom Murphy, who plays guard ^Jghiest member at 6’6"; and
on the Westminster squad, was 01 *her J° e Krakowswt or Sher-
teken prisoner of war by the Gar- wood . Woolfson. will provide the
man* and hald for nine months 0 PP°smon.
before being liberated. Tom, who Now f ° r * quick runover oi
hails from Ellwood City, is a jun- lh ** e and ? ther ® ot *h*s season s
ior this year and played football edition of_ towering Titans. Don’t
at Westminster before entering Ro pessimistic on us, rooters,
the service. Captain Wagner is the loneliest
* • * * and “onliest” senior on the squad.
Last year the Titans trounced T* 1 '* 5 ls , his ^ird year as a varsity
Juniata 81-40 and 89-54. forward. Recently discharged
* * * « {from the Navy Air Corp and hail-
Two of the Juniata basketeers, i“ g 0 ! rom ,Connellsville, Pa., Chris
who recently swapped G. I. garb s , “ ■ >’^ ars °f a 6 e > stands; 5 11
for the drab civies, are Mickey a ' x> , ve l . he , ground, ? nd th /
Leeper and Norman Furrer. It U ***}? at , ^ s - According to
interesting, in glancing over the cn ?, lcs of . th e bi V. e and white, he
service records of these two dis- 15 ^ go<>d shoot ■
chargees, to note that their ac- the mighty task of
Jivities while being employed by \ llhng the sho ?? °{ towering Noble
Uncle Sam are very near the same. ^ orgens ® 11, kS ; red Pame. a guard
(Continued on page 4, col. 1)
FR1.-SAT„ DEC. 7, 8
An unusually good double
feature program,
"FIRST YANK IN TOKYO"
A ' war' picture you must see
and
“G. I. HONEYMOON"
A story of love and fun..
MON. - TUES. - WED.
'TALLEN ANGEL"
with
ALICE FAYE-DANA
ANDREWS
LINDA DARNELL
Coming:—
"AND THEN THERE WERE
NONE"
| Logan Brothers
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
; Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
*!on previous court trips with the
- Titans who will probably handle
I the pivot spot against Juniata. At
. 19 years of age and 215 lbs., Fred
; is called a "smooth ball handler”.
| A standout on the ‘42 - ‘43 squad,
i and a dischargee of the Army Air
’ Corps, Don Heddleston stands
, 5’11”, weighs 150 lbs., and! is 22
» years of age. Don is noted for his
J nack at “stealing the ball from
, unaware opponents”, being plenty
► fast and shifty, and owning a good
’ one-hand shot.
, Dean Nelson is 6’4”, weighs 180
■ lbs., and is 20 years of age. He en-
| joyed three successful seasons on
► the high school varsity at Warren,
■ Fa. and was shifted from forward
! to guard; by Washabaugh this
► year. He is an “excellent ball
* handler”, boasts the ability of
, shooting with both hands, and
► is good on bank boards.
’ Joe Krakowski, called the “most
, improved player on last year’s
» squad”, specializes in the one
’ hand push shot and is the only
, Titan to wear glasses while play-
’ ing.
* I’m . a bit reluctant to mention
‘ the fact that Westminster has
, twenty-four players on their team,
► all with some experience, and a
J dozen of these top the 6-foot
i mark. But the J. C. representa-
* tives are all keyed up for this
’ fracas, determined to open a long
► anticipated campaign with noth-
► ing short of victory.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
I. R. C. Discusses Witmer Describes Life
Cause of World War As Chaplain In Alaska
Lisa Glade, Warren Shoemaker. _ , .
„__ T . Captain Frederic Witmer was
Present Ideas to Prevent the guest spe aker at the initial
Future World Wars meeting of the Y. M. C. A. after
“In discussing the prevention reorganization, held in the Y. M.
of World War III the Atomic Clubroom ot the Men s Dormito-
Bomb is not the most important £y, Tuesday evening, November
topic. More expedient is the con-
centration on eliminating those Captain Witmer, who was intro-
social and economic conditions duced by President Emeritus C.
which cause war”, said Dr. Her- C. Ellis, was graduated from Juni-
which cause war” said Dr. Her- ata College in 1930, at which time
bert K. Zassenhaus at IRC Thurs- he went on to do graduate work
day night in refuting statements and to become an Episcopal min-
of Miss Lisa Glade and Mr. War- ister. He served in the ministry
ren Shoemaker, student leaders till Pearl Harbor, when he en-
of a group discussion on the cause tered the Chaplains’ Corps of the
and preventives of war. Infor- United States Army. During his
mation presented by these two four years of service, he spent
students was in the form of a fifteen months ministering to men
report on an American Friends in hospitals. Most of his time out
Conference they attended in Lan- cf the States was spent in Alaska
caster. and Alaskan territory.
Miss Glade suggested the atom- Captain Witmer related several
ic secret alone as a cause for an- incidents from his book, A Chap-
other war, but Dr. Zassenhaus ’ain's Autobiography, and expres-
among others disagreed with her S ed the opinion that in general,
because, he said, the bomb is too army life has not demoralized
drastic a weapon for warfare, American youth. Quite to the con¬
its use, in a short time, would trary, it has in many cases ma-
mean practical demolition of the, tured. him and brought to him a
world. Furthermore, new weap-1 realization of the need for faith
ons and inventions always create j j n One Supreme Being. While this
excessive fear and excitement | war may not have increased the
which are manifest in forms of | quantity of believers, it certainly
suspicion. For those reasons man j has increased their quality.
THE JUNIATIAN
Eugene Heimann
Killed In Crash
Dr. Eugene A. Heimann, former
professor of economics and finance
at Juniata, was reported killed in
an automobile accident near Mex-
ia, Texas, November 11.
Dr. Heimann was on his way to
a meeting of the Texas Academy
of Science when the automobile
suddenly skidded into an oncom¬
ing car. Dr. Heimann, who was
the only one of the occupants
seriously injured, died two days
later of head injuries, without
having gained consciousness.
After teaching at Juniata from
1934 until 1938, Dr. Heimann ac¬
cepted a position at Baylor Uni¬
versity at Waco, Texas. Prior to
his death he was teaching in a
state school near Taeogdoches,
Texas. He is survived by his wife,
■he former Laurene Turnbull who
was instructor in piano at Juniata,
and two daughters age seven and
two and a half.
need not spend his time discus- i
• „ + v - . , - , Captain Witmer pictured Alas-
hnmh th hiit°rptw °in fhfrtina ka as a !and of beautiful sunsets,
^niaMOUS imriovmantfc?ftn^I i * ntel fe nt ^P 1 '- , an . d >«<“*-
i'ST em P ,0yment f ° r at ° m - i gers.The £ric£ ofalmoS’all,ffie
Mr. Shoemaker’s first mention-1 SSSgS? *£
ivir. anoemaKer s nrsi mention- fl a tionarv to tho fart that nil
SS35 3K5
Sl£Se"rS;i fefiSSsSS
rwasrft W gy^«St “ and
tarism, to support only that which
is right and with which one In its first meeting after several
agrees, to deviate needs of the y ear ? of inactivity the Y. M. C. A.
world, to end forced labor, to con- was host to several guests as well
tinue cultural exchanges, and to as Captain Witmer. These were
eliminate racial discrimination. ^. resldei ^.Emeritus C. C. Ellis, Dr.
All of these, enable men of post Harold Binkley, Dr. Homer Will,
World War II to maintain peace.” i £ rcd - Stayer, Prof. H. H.
The best time to work for peace and Reverend Levi Zeigler.
is in peacetime,” stated Mr. Shoe-
maker. 4* t
Miss Glade offered also, as \ | n i i j |
causes of war, imperialism, mili- • > OCtlOCn S S
tary conscription and racial dis- • ‘ 2
crimination. She stressed the im- ] \ Tpwplrv *
portance of solving such problems «« j OLUIC T
as race and labor within each na- ' • T
tion before attempting a univer- ___ ___, __ X
sal method of solution. «■ JEWELRY, WATCHES ?
Other solution—individualism " i
repentence, and the urge for 4! ^iAJ^Pk.3 T
United States to take steps to * c f
outlaw war—were set aside in an or T
effort to determine underlying ,. ^ ij. |
causes, the crucial problem fac- 4* v^uauiy j
ing society today. J T
DRAMA RETURNS
(Continued from page 1)
enough there would probably be
ice skating. In short, the brood
oresided over by Martin Vander-
hof goes on about the business of
living in the fullest sense of the
word. From Grandpa Vanderhof
down, they are individualists. This
is a house where you do as you
like, and no questions asked.”
Two other plays, which have
not yet been selected, will be pre¬
sented by the Masque March 15
and June 1.
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
Joint Y Bazaar
Proves Success
Alma Danner, general chairman
of the Christmas Bazaar held Sat¬
urday evening in the Gym, has
announced that the approximate
amount of $200 was cleared at
this annual affair. The greater
portion of this profit will be con-
tributed toward the World Relief
Fund.
Approximately two hundred J
people, including the faculty, stu¬
dents, and townspeople, were
present during the course of the
evening. They found the usual
wide selection of gifts to be pur¬
chased. One innovation was that
this year the Coffee Shoppe was
replaced by two booths, one con¬
taining fruit and the other, ice
cream, candy, and cookies.
A trio, composed of Helen Rou-
dabush, piano. Edna Cox, violin,
and Virginia Geyer, cello, enter¬
tained with Christmas carols. The
program, planned and directed by
Miriam Estep, was presented at
8:30, the theme being the Christ¬
mas story. Those who took part
were “Mary,” Colleen Johns;
“Joseph,” Clyde Mellinger; “Shep¬
herds,” Paul Moyer, Warren
Baughman, and Donald Walker;
“Kings,” Richard Neikirk, John
Grasse, and Floyd McDowell;
“Worshippers,” Frances Newcom¬
er, Pauline Beaver. Angeles Diaz,
Barbara Dickie, Margaret Musto,
and Yoshiko Shitamae. Those in
the choral speaking group were
Grace Landis, Elizabeth Fair, Al¬
ma Danner, Mary Louise Griffith,
Mary Louise Bumpus, Jean Sauls-
bury, Dorothy Belz, and Con¬
stance Loizeaux. Frances Clemens,
Betty Layman, George Gardner,
and Donald Miller composed a
quartet who sang, carols through¬
out the program.
j CHRISTMAS GIFTS J
; | Emilie Stern |
• * Everything for Sewing ?
!!(Successor to Margaret Bayer)?
824 Mifflin Street J
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1945
Leader Explains
Marx Doctrines
The Communist Manifesto,
written by Karl Marx in 1848 for
the Communist Workman’s As¬
sociation, was the topic of a dis¬
cussion held December 3 by the
People’s University, the speak¬
er being Dr. Carl W. Hasek, head
professor of economics at Penn¬
sylvania State College.
. Dr. Hasek divided the Manifesto
into three main parts. The first
was the interpretation of history,
the class struggle between the
Bourgeoisie and the Proletariat,
and the manner in which its de¬
velopment took place. The second
P ar t challenged the statement
that private property must be
destroyed,” and the third was a
criticism of other socialist or lib¬
eral movements of the day.
GRANDSTAND GOSSIP
(Continued from page 3, col. 4)
Furrer entered the Army Air
Force, June 23, 1942—ten days
over a month after Leeper entered
the same branch of ihe service.
They were both J. C. students at
the time . . . Furrer majoring in
education and Leeper, business
administration. They were both
attached to the 15th Air Force,
based in Italy.
Furrer, who was discharged on
June 28, 1945. holds the ETO Rib¬
bon, Five Battle Stars, the Air
Medal, three clusters, the Disting¬
uished Flying Cross, and two Pre¬
sidential Unit Citations.
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
J Mur
’Jewelry Company
[ Gifts That Last
; Watch and Jewelry
i Repairing
S 709 WASHINGTON St
► Huntingdon, Pa.
;; Quality Shoes for J
;; Over a Century— I
;; SHOES — HOSIERY |
:: WESTBROOK’S |
;; 515 Washington St. $•
All’s well
;J- G. Lesher& Son?
Printers ?
. Prompt and Courteous ?
untingdon, Pa.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
r m 11 n n m i 5 , 5 ! 9 ,
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
.We .Telegraph Flowers
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
( HILLY’S DRUG STORE I
► !
► 611 Washington St. !
( First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
I Home Service Store
% Phone 564
| Highland Service
* Station
1 Amoco Products
? Huntingdon, Pa.
J E. Lloyd Bergantz
I Phone 796-J
ICLIFTO
THURS. & FRI., DEC. G-7
VAN JOHNSON
‘BORN FOR TROUBLE’
also
Humphry BOGART
ANN SHERIDAN
in
“It All Came True”
SAT. ONLY—DEC. 8
James CRAIG Signe HASSO
'DANGEROUS PARTNERS'
also: “Bandits of Badlands"
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Dec.10.ll.12
LAUREN BACALL
CHARLES BOYER
in Warner’s Scorching
“Confidential Agent”
xiuotuiHuou, renosyivanui w ecmesaay, Dec. 12,
NUMBER 12
To Appear In OlllrTSll"In January Students Vote 'Yes' For '46 All-Class
^Si^'lG^er la* Nite; Poll Reveals Campus Opinion
___ I 1 ? _ r> .i * «•
n*o rtQwmm to F«at
Rummuh Fo^ Mu*ic,
UmimS Dmcoi
{Gardner Leads
Early Carolers
Composes Pep Song
_ TW ! C !r~**v! It ro * roben ‘ °* tha Following tradition, Juniata Co! teg. Former TliniaHan
Pk ** 008 &*mc± ChoruB, who aw* wU , lni!Jala tho Christmas season with r * ,mi “ r J 011131130
Ian r uai7 19 : un ? r thw vw,ou# caro1 * on,s *- Sfud<m ‘ 8 wm « !n ^ Composes Pep Song
auspices ai *• Community Concert carols for on# hour ai faculty horn## on * IB
asodaUon, arc men who ocm lak# it College Hill after assembling December Corporal Ralph D, Harrtty, ®x ‘45,
wh« it conus to trpuping. This chorus. ib> at S:30 a m , h # Social Rooms, has written th# weeds and music for a |
hs«d#d by it. brilliant leader. Nicholas they will b# under the leadership of new pep song. Ralph, a former music
os a , is surging across die country Georg# Gardner, a pre-ministerial stu- major, is now at India-Blown Gap Sep
in another of Its victorious advances, dent from Lewis town Pa. aration center, acting as a guide to
of iiT*co** W ^wiik'* a ^' trM '* ^ ,t0ri As a special feature there will be separatees as they pass through the
trumpet music to accompany the sing- cent °r. He left college in February.
That* Plaiot Dan Cgsscicks give a 9rs . After th® caroling, the students will 1943 - wt, h foe group of Army Reservists,
magnificent show. with their inspired gather In the Social Rooms until break- and wa3 hi several camps in this
Staging of Rusrian church music; folk country. In September, 1944. he was
mdodies, Caeewk war snug*, <mdjm SiQca JunlntQ co fo brate8 Christmas sen( overtt ' iafl ' cnd w™"* in lh « 912th
laieet eoogs to <»me out of Soviet Rue ..... ,_, _Field Artillery of Pattons Third Armv
Open Discussion Precedes Affirmation
Of Annual Event In Tuesday Election
Old Eagfish Thane
Prevails Ik Social
Boons Decorations
K©e» Interest in Annual
Event Necessitates
RemmUing College
Calendar
Tuesday p,amto% December H„Jui
:a students voted to continue All-Cla
eta. not fawthng th® famous Cawack . . ^ owouru,
, . before vacation starts. Friday. Decetnbta
<k m*9 for which the chorus is famous. ., , 4 ,, . ,, c
«. ._. . . . . . , 14. after dinner in the Social Rooms.
The Lesglnka. the spectacle of a dan- n , _ , . _ , , , ,
. . , . , Professor Charles L Rowland, head o!
cer juggling twelve knives from fore- ,, , , ' y ,
head and shoulders, and clenched * departmftnt ' wiU iead ■**
v. , group. All students are extended or
teeth is startling enough to hold am - - - , , , .
... . ._,,, ., , ,, , invitation to join in the caroling.
audience breathless; wbUe in the total _
fcoeafohok, a dosen of the men Join in
the dance, each vtefng with the other (If
in spectacular leaps and whirls while VjlttSS Vfl VTlCCtb
the rest of the dhorus egg them on with Former ClaSSmatCS
shouting and dapping.
Since Juniata celebrates Christmas sen( over8 ' iafl ' cnd serv ^ in ,h « 912ih . '
eariler, there will be special caroling F, ° ld Ar,iHer I o{ Pat1lon ’ 8 Arm ^ camk v
before vacation starts. Friday. December unt11 afler ^ day behind
14, after dinner in the Social Rooms. 71110 ® on 9- one of several written by wjlK j ov
Professor Charles L Rowland, head of last August while he was ai
the music department, will lead the carn P in Georgia waiting for further * ’
group. All students are extended an order5 ' ln a •pirited pep song. It is * ig ‘
LI sing an Old English theme the f w ” 8nu VOt,M3 conlmue
Sophomore Class decorated the Social thl “ ^ aq - * ,udent
Rooms, Friday, December 7. The special Was ° p€nttd by Frano “ Cl<5rae:
feature in the decoratiom is a grouc dm5 °‘ ,h ® ^ na " i wfeo ex ‘ 3lc
of three choir boys singng Chr.strr.trs ^ ** V °^
carcJ* bvsidie an Old English stieel kmip However, this year !h
behind which is a gaily painted church JS CTawd * d and il tks
| hoped that the student body will learn
The Social Rooms are Itqbted by Old
English street lamps, and the smell of
pin© and wood prevc.is throughout.
• 7 The soectnl wa ® op€nttd b T Frances Clemens, Preei-
, dent of ihe Senate, who explained the
n_» m a group
j ( ng Chrsitrcrs ma * sn ior ^ vc ^ to oontinu© AU-Class
bsh'street lamp * fow « w3 '' ,hdt *Prmg
painted church -chadul * )S aawdftd ana 11 aeo " nTC ‘
essary . to aiiminate some event from
the social ctdandoar. Baikeiball games
ISabted by Oid jj ava been scheduled for February, th®
3 thfi srn8li 01 spring' play to be presented by th® Mas-
Ja .hroughoat. ju tQ ^ yj vari J4arch 15, and May
it with the other traditional W ^ 3W 18 iro8tfld ar ‘ d by Day Ln tenialively schedukKi far May
Former Classmates
organization In 1926 to Prague, where
these former cavalry officers of the
President EUi* has anounced
that student* wil be expected to
attend cka«M January 2 as for¬
merly planned. The request for
an extended day so that stu¬
dents would not have to travel
on a holiday has been consider¬
ed, but has not been granted for
the following reason©:
1. The request came too late.
Pinal "examination sdhedulee al¬
ready had Imen planned.
2. Christmas vacation this
year Is, as It stands, one «t the
long Ml for qjuite soa^ t(taa.
3. Traveling etMediflsns on
New Year's Day will prdbably
be better than on the day foBow-
tng
tog Christmas cards and letters to ser- From here to there, from svery-whore,
vice boys from the class. The purpose let ndgbty ^ hoen ro ^-
. ... , . . „ , , As we shout 2-4, shout 2-4, the mighty
of tots 18 to revive the spirit of these , _ ,, 1
, , , ' , Blue and Gold,
servicemen to return to Juniata s campus
for the V-6 reunion during the com- , _
.. , . , Give am the works, team. But do it
mencement week end. , ,,
carefully.
The procedure Is first, to send the ser- Gjve - em the works
team. We want a
vicemen Christmas cards reviving their victory
college spirit, and secondly, io send Show • e m," Juniata, how to play the
cards or Vetter* by January 1 inviting game. So
( them to the V-6 reunion. These Christ¬
mas cards were made up by Juniata Rally 'round, ye sons of Cloisters, Rally A Wed., Jan. 8 and 9. Students in March, sometime-in May. The practice
Pinal examination schedules al- studentB - Future preparations as to time to the cheer, should consult thek faculty ad- of giving a play in May is traditional
ready had Imen planned. and location wdl made 01 a lcrt8r Rally 'round, ye maids of Brumbaugh, vt »° r concerning Spring Registra- However, when there were more itenior
2. Christmas vachdon this rae9!in9 ‘ Voices loud and clear, Uon students, this play was a Shakes.pear-
4 year Is, as lit stands, doe i Of the A friendly and gay reunion is planned From here to there, from every-where, Registration for Spring Term ean. production, given entirely by the
loagMl for qitdle soa^ gWb. by the class. Servicemen will have op- let mighty echoes roll. Thure. and Fri., Jan. 10 & 11. seniors. After a discussion, the stu-
3. Traveling cXmdlflens on portunity to reminisce college life of As we shout 24. shout-24, the mighty 24 p.m. in Room C. dents indicated by an open vote that
New Year's Day wtH probably ,h ® w » ,h 1h » ir class members. Blue and Gold. ---—_they would rather Have Alt-Class Nit©
be better than on the day follow- 1 “ ' ' ' : -----—‘— -to March, artd only one production of
1 la First Play Production Take Top Honors ^^
fcy Arviha lfouth Clemens, the students present voted by
Stlldpnts DisannrOVft secret ballot. The results indicate that
__ 1 Presenting the Woman of the Week" a true-to-life- job of follow-fog the mai- There are no adjectives that quite toe students desire to have All-Class
Tfftvel OvePHOiiday “ Ml8B ^ ther ^F 10 - who aB cacxh of of toot feathorbrato-s mind. And fit Le® Miles' performance as Grandpa. Nile this March and are willing to con-
• ‘ ”' _ , J Ycu Ccm ' t Tak * ft Yo ® hao «w>uld- Paul—well, Fegan cdrtatoly was fops HE IS Grandpa, from the very minute tribute their time and effort for its suc-
Settato members redRved a Peyton ed cast and stage workers Into a whole in his interpretation of Paul's dejection he enters, complete with lumbago, sly te*s-
from the student body, asking tool the && blends as smoothly as a proles- when he couldn’t perauade Alice to chuckles, gestures with that pipe and _
Christmas vacation sdieduled to end siona i group . This is a play of which stay. . his whimsical philosophy. There is no I ^ . (
January 2, be extended so that travell- we can certainly be proud, for it is Alice and Tony-^Reidenbaugh and- more delightful bit than his complete | t rtlTHHO I Iril I
tag on a hoUdcgr will be avoided. Ttote so well handled, that it moves with a Layman-^io well as the only probable indifference during the explosion that I 1 1111 £> U F I
90 PW >«m presented at the regular harmony and evenness that is almost characters in the whole play. Even sends everyone else scurrying. He mere- Familiar—Volunteers at 6:45, Dec-
Biday night meeting ol the student amazing. though Tony is a Kirby, he is sure of- ly looks vaguely bored, and very like- ember 13, to Founder's Chapel,
gtteanttagf body when it met to the Top orchids go to Elaine Lottes, whose himself, , and wins out in the end. We ly would like to shoot a few darts.
Juniata song® tor pep meetings and at a Chrl * toaB wreath. Tho fireplace has 51 Because She stage of Oiler Hall will
football and basketball games. The betm * tre ^ ^ th pi,1 ° arid ea - h he needeti by the Masque ter play re-
words are as follows: ^eninxs a log is burned to represent Wmais< it wou y ^ dlfficuU to
Rally 'round, ye sons of Cloisters, Rally f U ° ^ 1radia ° n ' the u j e All Class Nile rehearsals there.
„ ^r—m- j to the cheer, J . 6 ® afi lv&B <* TG teany g ta, one o Dean Edith L. Spencer explained the
This famous chorus has been acclaim- Catherine Malay, representative of Rally 'round, ye maid, of Brumbaugh, which ^ ^ ^®tog and the r<KISC . n for the shingly crowded
ed throughout the world. Since their the claM oI 1946 b in cllarge of sond . voice® loud and dear, j awitents enjoyed by Bi6ee to foe Sodal 1 S( j W( j u ] e year. There are fewer
From here to there, from every-vyhere, oomE ' ® n ™ ln 1 ® * TU ® roean- studems enrolled than previously, the
tot mighty echoes roll. " g , °* C f ris,raaB «>© Nativity Scene da(e wouid b<j £>aJy , w {iQm
As we shout 24, shout 24, the mighty !* , a '-e on a ta e in l e center foe Masque play and would conflict wifo
Blue and Gold. ° J ® the Huntingdon High School pjay, and
For the first time in several years , he feilearaals would ^ very 'difficult
Give 'em the works, team. But do it y- 61 . ° tree ^ Tor ' t to schedule wifocui conflicting with
carefully. Founders Hall. Before the war this play rehearaak .
, .. . ... koe was lighted every year. T ,
Give em the works, team. We want a _ —Llewellyn Merritt, a senior student,
victory, imiAiTWrnmm! suggested that the Masque play be pro-
Show 'em, Juniata, how to play the OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS dueed only once, rather than twice, as
game. So Pre-Registration Conferences is now scheduled. Tne present plcin is
are being scheduled ior Tues. ia repeat foe play, which is befog given
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pre-Registration Conferences
are being scheduled ior Tues.
& Wed., Jan. 8 and 9. Students
should consult ihek faculty ad¬
visor concerning Spring Registra¬
tion.
Registration for Spring Term
Thure. and Fri., Jan. 10 & 11.
24 p.m. in Room C.
to First Play Production Take Top Honors
Students Disapprove
TWvel OvefsHoliday
by Arvitta Emtto
Coming Up
Women's Club Room. A committee was j Essie is so captivating and delightful j suspect that he will soon add his.
con- j Hi® very walk is that of c
'Teach ms thy way"—Study
appointed to rider foe document to foot foe play Beams to pick up life the tributiqn. to the crowded living-room his philosophy seems completely log- With others at Maranatha, Dec-
Pnefdent HUs. minute she comes on foe stage. She (which. ha B been very well staged). iced to that tone of voice. ember !3 ‘ 7:15 p m ’ in Room C *
Recommendations were also made at is gay. alive, charming, wholly kp- ^We must not forget Carolyn Hess's There are certain scenes, like foe Vital world problems discussed at I
the meting to have a satisfactory bell selfconsdous, and handle's a part foot delightful, .silly Gay, staggering up- torrid live scene between Tony and R. C„ December 13 7-30 pm in foe
system tashdkd which will include could be ruined all to easily, with stairs before foe horrified eye® of foe Alice that is continually interrupted, Women's Club Room
' <?tatahR» and foe other main campus foe skill of a veteran. She interprets Kirby's. The portrayal of the. conser- that have a top-notch rating. Then end
bugdipgB and to have an additional beautifully Essie's bewilderment, when votive Kirbys will be remembered , long, of the first act, with everyone around Se#p on th ® balL for toe game
' ampt&ir purchtaed. The latter was Alice determines to leave home, and. for. Dot. Belz’s well-bred disgust, Ben. the table chattering, is especially well wtthl Susquehanna, December 13, at
discussed in connection with securing when she begins to dance agedrt you Lavy's pompousness, and that side- done, as is the last scene. However, 8:15 P-m '
music for foe Dining Hall on Sundays are sure that all will be well at foe splitting "royal entrance". in this humble opinion, none of them r* u c .
and other special occasions. C Vanderhof's. All this is done without Dick Reed does a good job. o£ the tops the entrance of foe Kirby's with Band in Oil r Hall D
In that former • students-horve retum- any scene-stealing or overacting, and carefree Ed and. "Bobo" 'and-Gloria poor Mr. DePinna scurrying for shelter. 8 . 15 m 6 ' ecember i4 ’ a ‘
ed to campus, eta irritation has been is unquestionable one of foe best parts Rung add zest with Jheir. foreign .ac- (I almost forgot Don Brandt's grand P ’ m ' -
ttaued to-two former Chairmen of Afo- of the play. . cents, and impetuous manners, .Jeanne character work on him.) ®®* toat alarm!!!—Student body goes
; ’on toe Senate, Charles Leepej- ^Then there's, toe iReprewtipto ^^>*1. and-Bill Lewis deserve aj>* There must be special bouquets for ^tog on the faculty at 5:30 a.m.,
William BonseU, to attend, the cmd Ruth Rtttenhouse does her com- plause for excellent work on Reba .and all foe backstage people whose work Saturday - December 15, to sing Christ-
«|5 jtaNrilngs of this' group with the under- plete justice. Though she seems to be Donald, and we can't pass over the is not so apparent and an extra-special mas carols to them '
j $ «l«tatfeaig foot they will not be en- underactitog at first, it soon becomes frustrated Mr. Henderson, so amusingly orchid for the property gal who found Lest you forget—Vacation officially
'/’• fotod to hold voting status. clear that she IS Penny and is doing portrayed by Eugene Ankeny. those kittens that nearly stole the show, begins at 1:00 p.m. December 15
si A’PXBAGE 2
^VVediu^iaw }.hn:. 12, TOE JUNIAWIAN ii
vvecntsday, Dvc
1 Yrfednesrtay,
Dec. 12, 1945
the: juniatian
Founded N<ni
Continuation ol "THE ECHO,"
l Janary, 1191
At iadtpudml ondnqnnlatrt* snniHqMir
to Juniata College and Its friend*. published at Juaktta
— d a y dueufkwt tit* College year except daring
w* ol faintest
no each Wed
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR _
BUSINESS MANAGER ...
NEWS EDITOR .. -
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR -
FEATURES EDITOR _
SPORTS EDITOR .
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
.^DOROTHY FAITH ESS’CK. '46
..V..GERALDINE BAER, *46
. CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, *4?
..JEAN SAULSRURY. '47
....JANE REIDENBAUGH. ’48
__..MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, 47
___... HUGH McEVERS. '49
ARVILLA KNUTH, '47. MYRON DUNLAVY, *47
ADVERTISING MANAGER ____ BERNADINE HOLDEN., '46
Reporter*: Betty Fair, '46. Virginia Goy*r, '46, Mary Louis* Bumpy*, '47,
Paulin® Hoke. '47, Grace Landis, ‘47, Robert Myers, '47. Clothilda Nicastro, '48,
Ruth Steele. '48, James Gltiings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, '46; Vivian Senders, '48, Doris Eshbach,
'49, Jesse F. Garber, '49, Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49, Betty Ruth Hess, '49, Belh
Reed, '49: Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49, Eugene Ankeny, '49.
Justice is llseli the great standing policy ol society; and any
departure treat It under any circumstance* lies under the
ol being no policy at aH—Burk*
Democracy Or Honesty ?
Have American citizens been taught to think and
act consistently? Most of us would, without much hesi¬
tation, agree that our Bill of Rights embodies the things
to which not only Americans but all people are entitled.
We would frown upon anyone who advocated that we
apply our code of rights only to ourselves and ignore it
when dealing with others. Yet American citizens calmly
stand by watching the United States be a part of a policy
that if attempted within our own borders would be de¬
clared by the Supreme Court as “Unconstitutional”!
For months we have been discussing war criminals.
United Nations commissions have been busy convicting
men of war crimes in Europe. Last week the fate of the
first Japanese official to be tried was announced. General
Tomoyaki Yamashita was convicted and sentenced to
death by a five-man United State* commission. True to
democratic spirit this man was not convicted until he
was given a trial. The question arises, however, as to
how fair a trial before a war crimes commission can be
when no neutral country is represented on the board of
jurors. By granting a man a trial we seem to infer that
there is a possibility that he or someone to follow him may
be innocent. But what are the chances of a German or
Japanese citizen proving himself when he is placed before
five men who have been taught for a period of years that
all people of the Axis must be “dealt with”?
Each United States citizen—-even a suspected crimi¬
nal who has been previously convicted of numerous crimes
—is entitled to have a trial “by an impartial jury—and the
assistance of council for his defense.” In Yamashita’s
case United States military officers were not the only ac¬
cusers but also the prosecuting attorney, judge and jury.
Is this what the American people stand for? If it is im¬
possible to find a truly neutral nation to “try” suspected
war criminals, why not admit the truth about the system
rather than attempt to ease our conscience by even inferr¬
ing that it 1 b democracy?
Theoretically the citizens of United States form its
policies. What are we as individuals allowing ourselves
to think which will contribute to a new world order? In
a message to his people on V-J day General Chiang Kai-
shek said that “Permanent world peace can be established
only upon the basis of democratic freedom and equality
and the cooperation of all nations and races.” If the
leader of a people who have suffered at the hands of the
Japanese for years can say this, what should we say?
—CONTRIBUTED
C. R. S.
SERVICE MEN'S SCANTEEN
TflmmwM
Greetings {OuistasasL
Twas die night bates* vacation.
when n|i an the hill
Not a creator* was stirring—
because they were all rick in bed.
Bui a lew brave souls, ventured out
ol hibernation and were still cropping
around— so hers goes:
What a busy week! The "Injuns”
came back triumphantly with Tech’s
scalp while at Westminster—well! The
excitement surely did thing* to Con¬
stable whose appendix am even now
achin' lor a takin i And with two more
games coining up Thursday and Fri¬
day, TOMMY say* school* almost done
ior this year except the shouting! (Get
it?)
The Social Boons* loo, xrs looking
merry, thanks to the Sophoworys. Nice
goin'l How about edi the mate help
you had? No manpower shortage here.
Speaking oi Christmas decorations,
wouldn't it be silly to hang mistletoe
In the Fir* Tower?
Here's something which calls ior ap¬
plause. It seems Dr, Binkley made an
appropriate suggestion in Arts and
Humanities class to those innocent (?)
freshmen that Oiler Hall should be
open nights lor students to bear the
Metropolitan Opera—with the lights
turned low and automatic late* for all.
Lot's all become music majors!
The freshman girls surely were “dec¬
orated'' this past week. MuBer with her
legs wrappen in paper and Lottes wear¬
ing socks in her hair.
Reminder to Fegam
Give Borne guy enough rope and he'll
skip with your girl I
Some ol the Robin Hoods around
campus have been hopefully hunting
for deer among the “thousand hills.”
So far they haven't brought home any
bacon—or doesn't it come from a deer?
$64.00 Questions:
What did Zwicker do to her hair?
Will we get that extra day ol vaca¬
tion?
Who's going io give Herbie a bath?
What happens at Skip’s while we're
all away?
Will Bobo shave off that beard?
What did Mildred Mere* do?
Where'd everyone go Saturday night?
What will Dick Tracy do?
Have you begun studying for final
exams? (that's the end!)
Well, Santa Claus is coining to town,
bo don't forget a present for each of
your prcifessorsl
TOMMY
WHITE CHRISTMAS
Daring Ms Christmas Mason, among
the mmr things we have to be thank
ful ior, w* emmfrth# return oi our ro<m
bom the fighting trout* oi the world.
Now (hat it is all over, we can re¬
alize how untqu# were the position*
oi some of these mm ;us: one year
ago. or better yet, on Christmas Day ol
1844.
"Gen® Urombaugbu lanky Navy re-
turne®, was attending the University oi
Georgia, learning the ait* of war.
"Norm" Fairer, former A. A. F. maxi,,
was stationed at EUlngicn Field, Gal¬
veston. Texas.
"Mickey'" beeper, another A. A. F.
man, participated in a bombing raid on
Vienna Iasi Christmas Day.
“Lee” MU**, stationed In China at
the time, probably has the most vivid
remembrance of last Christmas Day. A
member of the 14th Air Force, he, along
with his comrade* in plane*, was trying
So land ai their field. At the same lime,
the field was under bombardment by
the Japanese. Of necessity, the lights
an the field were extinguished, and as
"Lee" said, ‘It was a very rough Christ¬
mas.'*
One cars see, from these experiences,
why, "Whitt Christmas” became so
popular among the armed force®. Uni¬
que as these Christmases were, let's
hop* for nothing but "Whit* Christ¬
mases" hereafter. Fin sure these men
will want no change.
Why Man Needs
Christmas
Introducing
by Pauline Hake
Let's learn same more about that
wins onto, dark-haired co-ed with the
brown eyes and ready entile ior every¬
one who. meet* her. Angeles Dias said,
"Oh no. not me,” when approached
ior tills interview. "Why I was barn
less than twenty-five miles irom here
and everyone has heard oi. Tyrone.''
Though ''Angie" claims no distant
birthplace and insists she is ''.as ordi¬
nary as you. are/' she can boast of a
history that is not quite so ordinary
as that of moot of us.
"Angie's** parents were bom in Seriu.
Asturias, a small province la northern
Spain in the shadow oi the Pyrenees.
Manuel Diaz arrived in America at
the age ol eighteen, in 1912. He came
io Tyrone and worked there in the
paper mills until his return to Spain
seven years later. Then he and Maria
Alonzo, a neighbor, were married. In
1920, Manuel came back to America and
to Tyrone. Two years later Maria fol¬
lowed him. Manuel immediately obtain¬
ed his former position and has held it
since, so that for thirty-two years he
has been a bleachmaker for the 'Vest
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company in
Tyrone. ' Angie's” sister. Rose, was
bom in 1923, and "Angie” a year later.
Practically all of "Angle's" relatives
live In Spain. During the Spanish Civil
War, many of her relatives were killed
fighting for the Loyalists or were lost
in concentration camps. "Angie" re¬
members particularly, of listening to the
radio and reading the newspapers at
that time for information of fighting
going on in her home province.
As Spanish was always spoken in
her home, it was not until she was six
year* old that "Angie" began to spsak
English. Graduated from Tyrone Public
Schools, she is now a senior at Juniata.
Her field of concentration at collage is—
you've guessed it! She is majoring in
Spanish! Her favorite food sounds very
interesting—yes, Tsryl It is Spanish rice
and chicken!
W* can all appreciate "Angie's"
ambition: "To be a school teacher and
to visit Spain In the near future"— to
meet Bar grandmothers, about whom she
has beard so much, but whom she has
S/Sgt Carl E. Miter, ex '46. Vienna.
Austria. "I had hoped to return to school
in January; but fa view of the situation
over here and my present job. I'll be
fortunate to be back in school next
year. At present I'm working for the
Allied Military Government fa Vienna
as Sgt. Major in the Bezirk Control
Office of the 9th Bezirk, or district, of
the city of Vienna. It’s a very interesting
position, since we deal with the Aus¬
trian Civil Government and also the
British, French, and Russian military
governments. Our
ease, and to get the Austrian Govern¬
ment back on Its teel so that thee*
Lt Robert Mitchell '41 ex. writes’
from Wilmington, Del "I'm seriously
considering coming back io J. C. and
getting my degree. Maybe it won't take
me all five and a half years to finish,
then I should like to continue my edu¬
cation—perhaps in Law."
From Iwo Jlma CpL Brace Briggs MS
ex. writes. "The way things look now
it wbuid be possible to get to start
school the next semester, but I'd rather
plan on starting in June. I only have
51 petals but I hope not to , spend
Christmas here."
A man is at his finest toward
at the year. By Christmas season he
is almost what he should be. He is think¬
ing more of others than he was through
the yedr. At Christmas he is, or should
be, a less selfish creature than he Is
at any other time. All his petty thoughts
and narrowness seem to vanish for a
while. The Christmas Spirit rates him!
Man Is ever fa the straggle and he Is
•understood. There are days
;when the worst that is fa him is his
master. Man needs Chrismcts to bring
out his good. If God had not sent his
Son to make this season, man would
have had to create a season for him¬
self.
*• -»<• Christmas - At Peace
by Beverley Warner
Forget the grudges and hales you hold.
Don't turn any stranger out in the cold.
For, giving to others with love in your
heart
Will narrow the span holding men
Let the spirit of love be all-prevailing.
Help joy overcome the weeping and
wailing.
There is no sound of roaring guns
today—
There is no war this Christinas Day.
Rescue Party Returns
Alter Receiving News
by James Gltttngs
PART 3
On the sixth day after the parly left
the base on. the sea-coast, a Navy
PR-Y plane flew over and dropped a
message, it read; "Aerial reconaissance
sights no survivor* in the wreckage.
No further need for haste.” After this
disheartening news the pace oi the
expedition slowed down. Their sole
purpose now was to give proper burial
to the bodies of the men who had given
their ail. Even at that, however,, the
way was long and torturous, lor the
living jungle surrounded them eveiy-
wher, and they had to cut their way
through the wall, of gieon everywhere'
about them.
On the eighth day. they decided to
leave the river valley they had been
following and strike out across country
for the mountain on which the wreck¬
age lay. At this stage their computa¬
tions told them that there was a three
days’ journey lying beyond the’ country
where white men had been before.
They were the first men of (he western
world ' to view the country they were
now seeing.
The last two days the expedition was
heading forward, marked a new high
to personal suffering for the men. Leech¬
es hung irom all the trees, ready to fall
on exposed flesh of the men, leaving
big' welts where they had attached
themselves. Water was scarce and
stagnant, and K-rations were all the
men had left. At last, on the tenth
day, the party stood on the top of: a hill
deep in the jungle, still many miles
from their destination. Food was gone;
they had not heard from their base
for more than four days. There seemed
to be little sense in going on. All voted
to turn back save the army doctor of
the group who wanted to push on. The
next morning they turned back, their
mission still unaccomplished.
On the seventeenth day after their de¬
parture, they regained the little village
of San Tiadoro, weary and tired from
the long journey, it was not until three
weeks later that a second party, better
equipped, gained the wreckage. This
expedition marked the last active com¬
mand of Mr. Snider while in the United
States Navy.
a year
year when men didn’t
their selfish battles and put
stride their hates for awhile?
i ; Bwuehow It seeira that at Christmas,
faap Is more like what God wattled
Mm to be.
*; . —Anonymous
GAIN CANCELED
Hampered by an epidemic of flu, the
Gettysburg College athletic authorities
have postponed their scheduled Dec¬
ember I I tilt with Juniata. The game
will be played January 5, of next year
at the Gettysburg gymnasium.
FBI. & SAT.
"HIT THE HAY"
JODY CANOVA
and
"YOU CANT DO WITHOUT
LOVE"
MON. TUE. WED.
"AND THEN THEBE WERE
COMING SOON:
"INCENDIARY BOMB"
1 and
' * . "DUFFY'S YAVEEir
^Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1945
l THE JUNIATIAN
PAGE 3
Juniata Dribblers Flash Brilliant Form
In Rebounding From Titan Defeat
Wednesday morning, December 5, eight members of the Juniata College
Varsity, selected by court prexy Snider to represent the institution on a Toad
campaign, ushered in the 1945-1946 basketball season in New Wilmington by
dropping a 61-50 thriller to the towering Titans of Westminster College. The
Indian party laid over at the Castleton Hotel in New Castleton before pro¬
ceeding to Pittsburgh the next morning for their second and final game of the
trip against Carnegie Tech at the Skibo Gym.
The Redskins entered the victory column Thursday evening by outpoint¬
ing the Tartans on their spacious floor by a 53-41 score. Hence, an "even-
Steven" count was recorded by the quintet from College Hill on their initial
set of frays.
A stellar performance was turned in by Captain Gene Brumbaugh
in the latter contest. Besides checking Tech's scoring bids from the
pivot spot. Gene was the high scorer of the evening with 25 points.
Students of Juniata got their first glimpse of the varsity five in
action Saturday evening. Dec. 9, as the Cloisterites dealt defeat to a
strong and well organised Alumni team—37 to 32. Again Gene led
his mates in scoring by dropping five field goals and a brace of pen¬
alty losses through the hoisted cords.
Individual scoring of the Juniata squad reads like this: Brumbaugh
—54, Resiuccia—35, Grote—25, King—12, Furrer—10, and Leeper—4.
Totals 54 Markers
Ml ..
ijiS il
Gene Brumbaugh, captain of the
Juniata quintet, who racked up 25 points
to lead his mates to victory. Gene reg¬
istered eight field throws and nine pen¬
alty heaves to compile this total.
Snider Plans
Frosh Squad
Coach Mike Snider's return to the
campus will mark the beginning of
freshman boys' basketball. This pro¬
posed freshman team will increase the
amount of competition for the boys, and
since the class is large, it seems to be
the natural division to make. If fresh¬
man boys are interested, there will
be a team which will practice partly
during gym classes and also during
varsity practice which follows.
At present not many games have
been scheduled; however, two games
with Mount Union will be played: one
at home, the other, away. Any other
high school teams who are interested
will be scheduled to play the frosh.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Emilie Stern
Everything for Sewing
£ (Successor to Margaret Bayer)
824 Mifflin • Street
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits - $335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SUNDAES
SODAS
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
CANDY
NOTIONS
Indians Defeated
In Season Opener
Despite a brilliant court performance
exhibited by a fast-moving Indian quin¬
tet, Washabaugh's current edition of
towering Titans proved that two games
in the books means plenty, and pro¬
ceeded to display their customary ag¬
gressive brand of ball in turning back
Juniata by a 61 to 50 margin in the
visitor's opener, Wednesday, Dec. 5.
Fans saw thriller
It would be no false coloring on the
part of the fans to exclaim it a thriller.
It would be erroneous for a scribe to
write that the Titans had the game in
"the bag"—at any time. It would be a
downright lie to say the hosts weren't
in 'hot water" nearing the final toot.
All of the district champ rooters . . the
whole of the Huntingdon loyalists par¬
ty, and whoever else managed to pur¬
chase a ticket for the fray (or gain
entrance to the Westminster Gym
through some means), had plenty of
W ednesday-evening-quarterbacking to
do after the tilt.
Westminster center out
Before the charges of "Mike" Snider
quite realized they were inaugurating
their current campaign, the Titans had
rolled up an impressive 19-10, first quar¬
ter lead. Westminster's feature attrac¬
tion—the 6'6" Fred Paine, who was
scheduled to handle pivot chores, pas¬
sed out before the game and was un¬
able to participate. But another sky¬
scraper, in the person of Chester Dem-
benski, stood out in the role of reserve
center . . . gamering fourteen points
to assist in leading his mates to vic¬
tory. Fleet-footed Chris Wagner, the Ti¬
tan captain, led in the winner's scoring
department with 16 markers.
Titans compile 12-point lead
Westminster continued to follow this
high scoring path in the second stan¬
za .. . bucketing field goals from all
distances and angles . . . taking ad¬
vantage of their floor knowledge . . .
taking advantage of their game exper¬
ience, and using their added inches to a
worthy profit. At the halfway mark,
Westminster's elaborate, electric score-
board registered 31 for the homesters,
and 19 for Juniata.
Then the game took on a different
light. Diminutive Danny Restuccia's
cessful heaves to the cords terminat¬
ing a number of fast breaks; Lanky
Gene Brumbaugh's flashy style of of¬
fensive and defensive play; an almost
impregnable zone defense, and a much
inspired Indian quintet—kept the fans
on edge with suspense. The result of
this renewed determination: J. C. balk¬
ed the Westminster onslaught and the
game ended with the hosts in front
Enjoy Your Sports
Season by wearing our !
specialty of Pompom
Clusters or a favorite-
colored Mum. Ribbons
in your school colors.
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
Brumbaugh Leads
Nates to 53-41 Win
by Dan Restuccia
"Hello, is this the Social Rooms of
]uniata College? This is Jack Oiler
speaking from a phone booth at Car¬
negie Tech. The Indians just defeated
Tech by a 53-41 score." Yes, sport
fans, the Juniata basketball five drub¬
bed the Pittsburgh aggregation at Ski¬
bo Gym on Dec. 6 , to the surprise of
a great many spectators.
Bouncing back from a 61-50 lacing
from the tall men of Westminster the
previous night, the Blue and Gold were
in command of the ball from the open¬
ing tip-off to the final whistle. The win
was the Snidermen's first victory of the
'45-'46 basketball season, and the
second consecutive triumph over a Tech
five, including last year's 60-57 thriller.
Indians lead at quarter
Carnegie Tech drew first blood when
Gene Hannum threw in a one-hand shot
from the fifteen foot line to place the
Red and White ahead for the first and
last time during the night. Juniata
quickly retaliated, with King, Brum¬
baugh, and Grote registering tallies. The
rest of the quarter was spent with both
teams feeling each other out and wait¬
ing for an opportunity to forge ahead.
At the quarter mark the men from
College Hill lead the smoky city quin¬
tet by a one-point margin, 12 - 11 .
Tech Offense bottled
The second canto saw the Indian
defense working in a clock wise fashion.
Hannum's team was bottled up for a
great deal of the time, but failure of
Juniata to take advantage of the op¬
portunity caused the score to remain
close throughout the ten minute period.
The "nip and tuck" battle went on
till the half-time mark with Juniata still
ahead by a 26-23 score.
Brumbaugh and King star
Brumbaugh and King threw in every¬
thing within sight in the next two quar¬
ters to lead the Juniata attack. Two
twin-pointers from set shots by King
and three consecutive baskets by Brum¬
baugh featured the third quarter, with
the men of Cloisters creeping out in
front at the end of the three-quarter
period.
Tech draws technicals
The final quarter was highlighted by
a number of technical fouls being call¬
ed on the hosts. Juniata took advantage
of the situation and before Carnegie
realized it, they were trailing by some
ten points. The game finally ended
with Juniata in front, 53-41.
I. C. Varsity Wins
Over Alumni 37-31
by Tom Calhoun
Last Saturday evening, the College
Gymnasium was the scene of the first
home basketball game for the Juniata
Varsity. This game saw the Varsity
outpoint the Alumni by a score of 37-
32.
Alumni uncovers fine players
The playing of neither team was up
to standard-—the Alumni showing a
lack of practice and the Varsity play¬
ing a much poorer brand of basketball
than they did in both games on the
road. As was expected, the Alumni ag¬
gregation showed several excellent in¬
dividual players and a strong spirit
throughout. The Alumni definitely had
an advantage over the regulars in
that they possessed the height neces¬
sary to control both backboards, but
the Varsity proved a little too strong
in the closing minutes when they sewed
up the game with two field goals and
a foul shot to break a 32-32 deadlock.
Leopold and Eisenhart star for Alumni
Lefty Leopold and Hank Eisenhart
led the attack for the Alumni with 13
and 10 points apiece. The Alumni were
particularly strong on the defensive
and repeatedly recovered the ball on
the rebound. However, they experienc¬
ed some difficulty in working the ball in-
‘o the basket after bringing it down
the floor.
Brumbaugh scores a dozen
The varsity players shared the scoring
more evenly, with Brumbaugh dropping
in five field goals and two foul shots
for a total of 12 points. Furrer, Restuccia
and Ken Grote followed closely with 9,
6 , and 7 points respectively. A great
deal of credit for the final score should
(Continued on page 4, col. 2)
STRICKLER’S f
*
Milk & Ice Cream f
Phone 78 *
Huntingdon, Pa. %
by eleven counters.
Titans freeze ball
But all this doesn't give a complete
story. The real high-point of the basket
festive came when only about four
minutes remained. The Redskins ability
on foreign courts was shown just be¬
fore the climax. The Titans led by a
mere five points. They were freezing
the sphere. An interception . . a fast
(Continued on page 4, col. 2)
EJ. G. Lesher & Son*
%
Printers J
Prompt and Courteous *
Service |
*
Huntingdon, Pa. *
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
McKenzie Considers Various Plans
For Social Action In State Meetings
Retired Sociology Head Has
Active Part in Discussion
on Adult Education
Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie, Pro¬
fessor of Socioloqy, Emeritus, has re¬
cently attended a number of state-wide
committee meetings engaged in work¬
ing out a program for adult education
and other programs of social action.
Yesterday, for the second time this
fall, Dr. McKenzie attended in Harris¬
burg, a meeting of the Executive Com¬
mittee of the Pennsylvania State Asso¬
ciation for Adult Education. These meet¬
ings are for the purpose of reviving the
over-all work in adult education which
had been suspended during the war.
Saturday, December 1, in Harrisburg,
he attended both a sub-committee and
then the full committee meeting of the
Joint Agency Committee, recruited from
Liberal Arts Colleges, Schools of So¬
cial Work, Departmene of Sociology,
and the State Departments of Public
Assistance and Education. This com¬
mittee has been working for over a
yeaf in the study of a desirable under¬
graduate college curriculum for stu¬
dents desirous of going into social work.
Tuesday, November 27, he attended
a meeting of the State Council of
Churches. This council .is made up
largely of ministers, but by invitation
there, are a few laymen in its member¬
ship. Dr. McKenzie is. also a member
■of the Social Action Committee of the
Council which meets twice a year, in
September and March, in Philadelphia.
j; Henderson Bros. «■
! ! Dry Cleaning \ j
J | 306 Seventh St. < •
• > Home Owned—Home Operated ! ! I
VARSITY BEATS ALUMNI
(Contoinued from puye 3, col. o)
go to Norm Furrer, tor it was his four
field baskets and lone foul shot in
the last half that contributed greatly
to the final outcome of the game.
JUNIATA
F Ken Grote
F Restuccia
C Brumbaugh
G Furrer
G Leeper
TOTALS
Juniata Alumni
F Schock
F Geiser
F Leopold
C Eisenharl
G W eber
G Recklis
F.G. F.T. F. T.P.
THE J UNI ATI AN
Vespers Depict
Christ’s Advent
To commemorate Christmas in one of
the traditional ways of the College,
Christmas Vespers, sponsored jointly
by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., were
held in Oiler Hall, Sunday evening,
December 9. The very graphic and im¬
pressive service was built around the
theme, The Coming of the Messiah.
Following the arrival of the shep¬
herds, who were portrayed by Clyde
Mellinger, Robert Mock, and Ronald
Stutzman, the angel heralding the birth
of the Christ made her entry. This
part was portrayed by Constance Loi-
zeaux.
The program proper was composed
cf alternate Scripture selections along
with the recording of various parts
of Handel's Messiah. The music, as well
as the scriptures, was appropriate for
the celebration of the anniversary of
Jesus Christ's advent.
Wednesday, Dec. 12. 1945
l Logan Brothers j
►Furniture, Carpets, Rugs ]
► Linoleum and House j
h Furnishings j
t Wagner-Mierley Bldg, j
mtmtttuitinm mi
SHOP i
LUGG & EDMONDS 3
McCall & Simplicity i
Patterns 3
Home Service Store
. Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware. etc.
Union National Bank Building
J.C. LOSES THRILLER
(Continued fion\ page 3, col. 3)
tasted bitter, but. honorable defeat in
their campaign qpener, as. thg Titans
turned. on {he heat and subdued their
opponents to h .tune of 61-30.
|| C.H. MILLER ii
|| HARDWARE ii
:: COMPANY ||
j j Fishing & Hunting::
:: Supplies ::
:: Athletic Outfitters ;;
: Schoch’s ::
j Jewelry Store ;;
i JEWELRY, WATCHES ' ’
• CLOCKS ' -
| crealc . , . an unaware opponent . .
| a twin-pointer for the Indians . . . and
the leader's margin was cut to three
points. At this stage, tension was high.
Pappy” Washabaugh added a few
gray hairs. The Indian bench foresaw
hopes of victory. But—like one of Stein¬
beck's dramatic, melancholic endings—
the sudden spree was dulled, and J. C.
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appiiances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER'S
RESTAURANT
Constable Undergoes
Operation At Blair
Mr. James Constable, a second se¬
mester freshman pre-ministerial student
from Johnstown, Pennsylvania, is a
patient at the Blair Hospital where he
is recovering from an appendectomy
performed Tuesday, December 11. Ac¬
cording to the last report, Mr. Con¬
stable is as good as can be expected.
COSSACK CHORUS
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
Imperial Russian army had taken ref¬
uge, they have given over 4,500 con¬
certs, visiting every continent of the
globe.
The chorus is named after a famous
Ccssack general of o century, ago, who
played a hero's role in routing Napo¬
leon in his march on Moscow. The
men came from the region bordering
on the river Don which flows through *
western Russia down to the Sea of
Azov. They were the finest soldiers
oi Imperial Russia, and at the time ot
Ihe World War counted nearly two
million in the Czar's armies. They are
skilled horsemen—lusty, self-sufficient
daring, and brave.
Don't forget to arrange your activi¬
ties for January so you can attend the
concert January 19, in Oiler Hall.
College Extends Date
For Relief Collection
For two weeks, ending this week,
Saturday, December 35, the Dunkard
Club has been sponsoring a drive for
relief clothing, under the chairmanship
of Olive Whitacre. This drive was op¬
ened to the entire college and is being
continued for the second week for the
benefit of any freshmen who may wish
to contribute knee socks.
Conducted in connection with the New
Windsor Relief Center at New Wind¬
sor, Maryland, an interdenominational
Protestant organization, this drive is to
collect clothing which will be sent di¬
rectly to Europe from the relief center.
The committee will be glad to receive
any clothes that the students may bring
from home after vacation, though the
drive is ended.
Among the articles already contribut¬
ed are: 7 coats, 13 skirts, 20 dresses,
31 pairs of shoes, 21 sweaters, and 24
pairs of socks and stockings. Publicity
for this drive was carried on by John
Grasse, Mary Phyllis Gibbs, and Wil¬
liam DeSantis.
| t
*********
CLIFTOnl
THUR. & FRI.. Dec. 13-14
DEANNA DURBIN
in
"LADY ON A TRAIN"
Ralph Bellamy-David Bruce
Sat. Only, Dec. 15
"THREE'S A CROWD" and
"CODE OF THE LAWLESS"
Mon, - Tues., Dec, 17-18
IN TECHNICOLOR
Mary O'Hara's
"THUNDERHEAD"
(Son of Flicka)
with RODDY McDOWALL
:Jewelry Company!
; Gifts That Last !j
| Watch and Jewelry j
i Repairing 1
: 709 WASHINGTON Stj
; Huntingdon, Pa. j
ray .
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
* A Fine Box of Candy For 1
| The Folks At Home Or 1
* The Boy In Service 4
| W. A. Grimison ij
| & Son |
| 514 Washington St. 4
j Quality Shoes for I
I Over a Century— I
I SHOES — HOSIERY J
I WESTBROOK’S |
? 515 Washington St. *
| People’s |
T The Big Friendly ;;
f Furniture Store ‘ ■
| 613 Washington St. !!
t Phone 559
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
Corceiius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
HILLY’S DRUG STORE 4
611 Washington St. 3
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
Busiest
Christmas
for Long
Distance
PLEASE DON’T MAKE
ANY BUT NECESSARY
CALLS ON
DECEMBER 24 AND 25
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
um
Juniata College Libras
Huntingdon, Peim*yWani»
ent iSDeeKltj
VOLUME XXII. Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, January 9, 1946 NUMBER 13
'Pride and Prejudice’ Selected By
Masque Club For Spring Production
General Platoff Cossack Chorus Will
Appear In Second Community Concert
Lae Miles Directs 'Workshop Play'
To Be Presented January 31:
Club Seat Designed
Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austin,
was disclosed as the play to be given
in March at the Masque meetinq, Thurs¬
day evening, January 3. After a brief j
discussion, the club voted to present I
the play on two successive evenings,
subject to the approval of the admin¬
istration, rather than to give one mat¬
inee and one evening performance.
Dates for try-outs are January 25 to
February 1. Miss Esther M. Doyle intro¬
duced the play to the group and briefly
described the characters and back¬
ground.
Jane Austin's popular novel features
the struggles of a designing mother to
marry off her live daughters. Lydia,;
the youngest, solves this problem for:
herself; but Elizabeth’s sense of humor j
gives her mother more than one head¬
ache. Jane with her sweet disposition,
flighty Kitty, and "school-marmish"
Mary do their best to complicate the
family's matrimonial tangles.
Robert Myers then showed a seal to
the group which is to be used on letter¬
heads and programs by the Masque.
Members were urged to present other
designs for consideration. He also an¬
nounced the programs for the regular
meetings of the organization up until
the time of spring vacation. A “work¬
shop” play, directed by Lee Miles, will
be presented at the next meeting, Jan¬
uary 31. What Every Woman Knows,
by James Barrie, has been selected.
Other business consisted of reading
the names of those persons who re¬
ceived a special number of points for
their work on You Can't Take It With
You, and showing the former key of the
Masquers to the group.
Organ Pupils To Give
Sunday Music Recital
Organ students will present a recital
Sunday afternoon, January 13, at 4 P. M.
in Oiler Hall. These organists are ad¬
vanced students of Professor Donald S.
Johnson, college organist. No admission
will be charged; students, friends, and
townspeople are invited to attend.
The program will be as follows.
Short Prelude and Fugue in
D minor Bach
Donald Miller
Come, Sweet Rest Bach
Invocation in B Flat Guilmant
Ruth Rittenhcuse
Hallelujah Chorus Handel
Lament; Were You There? Negro-Feiton
Catharine Turner
Piece Heroique Franck
Lois Tromm
Prelude in G Major Bach
Pastorale, from Organ Sonata I Guilmant
.Miriam Estep
Marche Religeuse Guilmant
Alberta Glasgow
| Coming Up |
Come to Evening Devotions after
dinner, January 10 and 15, in Founders
Chapel.
"Study to show thyself approved un¬
to God". Welcome to Maranatha meet¬
ing at 7:15 p.m., January 10, in room C.
China is the topic to be discussed by
Leland Miles in I.R.C., January 10, at
7:30 p. m.
Knights of the J. C. Round Table
have Senate meeting January 11, at
7:00 p. m., in the Women's Club Room.
Cheer for our College at the St, Fran¬
cis game Saturday night at 8:15 p.m.
Let's play ball, boys, at the Navy
B. B. game January 14, at 8:15 p. m.
Great days ahead, so don't miss choir j
January 14,.at 7:00 p, m., in Room C.\
Superior! The Don Cossacks Chorus
will sing in Oiler Hall at 8:15, January
16. It’s a rare opportunity that no one
should miss.
Altoona Concert
Features Pianist
One of the highlights of this year's
musical season will be the concert giv¬
en here February 1 by the Altoona Civic
Symphony Orchestra. One of the best-
known of the civic symphonies of this
area, this group promises an evening
of fine musicianship and top-rate en¬
tertainment.
Guest artist of the evening will be the
seven teen--year-old Hilda Banks, whose
mastery of keyboard technique has won
her acclaim from New York to Montreal.
Born in Boston, she has studied under
many of the finest pianists of this coun¬
try, and is no mere prodigy with an eye
to scales, but a pianist of no inferior
quality whose musicianship is of more
than average promise.
Russell Gerhart, the founder of the
Altoona Civic, who has assumed the
post of conductor of the Municipal Sym¬
phony Orchestra of Johnstown, will be
the conductor at the February concert.
His skill has been greatly applauded,
and a large part of the finish displayed
by this group is due to his unerring
control.
Clemens Tells
Of Activity Fee
In addition to other current issues
discussed Friday evening, members of
the Senate learned about some of the
expenses included in the activities fee
paid by all students at the college.
President Clemens, in enumerating the
items, added that these fees do not
cover all student activity expenses for
the year, an additional appropriation
by the college is needed.
Money from the activities fee is used
for instruction in physical education,
intercollegiate athletics, upkeep of the
college Library, Mountain Day expenses
which included bus fare this year, The
Juniatian and the Alfarata, Coopera¬
tive Concerts, and all college lectures
and entertainments.
In a report on the possibility of im¬
proving the college amplifying system,
Senate members were told that a public
address system is included in the plans
for the new Dining Hall and that a new
amplifier has been approved for the
set now in use.
At this meeting another proposed
campus organization was approved fol¬
lowing the reading of its constitution. It
was moved and seconded that a char¬
ter be granted to the Future Teachers
o! America chapter on campus.
Eugene Brumbaugh suggested that a
note of appreciation be sent to those
responsible for the two outstanding
entertainments before vacation—the
Masque's production of You Can't Take
It With You and the Combat Infantry
Band concert.
President Frances Clemens thanked
the Senate for flowers sent io her on
behalf of the student body in sympathy
for the death of her sister.
Following a general discussion of
the college calendar, it was moved and
seconded that permission be asked to
publish this for students before it is
printed in the college catalogue.
Staff Members’
Troth Revealed
A summer wedding is being planned
by two staff members of The Juniatian,
Miss Dorothy Faith Essick and Mr.
Warren Shoemaker, whose engagement
was announced Christmas Eve at Miss
Essick's home in Pottstown, Pa.
Miss Essick, editor of the college pa¬
per, is a senior sociology major. Mr.
Shoemaker, a Church of the Brethren
minister from North Canton, Ohio, is
copy reader for the paper. He received
his Bachelor of Arts degree from Man¬
chester College, North Manchester,
Indiana, lqsi May and is doing post¬
graduate work at Juniata prior to en¬
tering Bethany Biblical Seminary.
Dr. Ernest Hall Wed
To Miss Hazel Walz
In Holiday Ceremony
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Dr. Ernest M. Hall, assist¬
ant professor of history and sociology,
and Miss Hazel Anna Walz, December
21, 1945, in Evanston, Illinois, at St.
Luke's Lady Church. The Reverend'
Thomas E. Toggard officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride wore a gold colored two-
piece dress with brown accessories and
wore a corsage of white carnations.
Lieutenant Frances Lutz, USNR and
Glenn Hall, brother of the bridegroom,
were the only attendants. Victor and
Henry Walz, brothers of the bride, serv¬
ed as ushers.
About thirty close friends and rela¬
tives attended the wedding after which
a dinner was given for the couple by
Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. Walz at the Geor¬
gian Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Hall took a
short trip and are residing in Hunting¬
don at the present.
Infirmities
Two representatives of Juniata, Mrs.
William Smaltz, faculty member, and
Edwarda Skelley, sophomore home ec¬
onomics major, underwent appendec¬
tomies, Monday, in Blair Hispital, Hunt¬
ingdon. Mrs. Smaltz became ill Sun¬
day night at which lime she was taken
to the hospital for observation.
Miss Skelley, upon returning From a
week-end spent at her home in Tyrone,
felt ill and asumed she was contract¬
ing flu. The increasing violent pains
convinced her of some other trouble and
Monday morning she was rushed to
Blair with acute appendicitis.
Reports indicate favorable improve¬
ment. The patients will sit up in a few
days and are expected to return to
school in approximately ten days.
Mrs. Smaltz, from Mercersburg, i3
Assistant Dean and Director of Women's
Physical Education. Her classes will
continue as usual and freshman wo¬
men are reminded of the Hygiene Test
to be given Monday afternoon instead i
of Tuesday evening, as former! sched¬
uled.
Miss Doris Eshbach, a freshman from
Mount Joy, Pennsylvania, was injured
in an auiomobile accident during the
Christmas vacation. One. of the -occu¬
pants of a car which left the road on
a curve when the driver was blinded
by the lights oi an oncoming car, Doris
was thrown against the windshield
and dashboard, receiving bruises and
lacerations of the face.
{Continued on Page 4, Col. 5)
Contest Judging
Staff Completed
All students, and reporters for The
Juniatian in particular, are reminded
• of the Will Judy Newspaper Contest
now in progress. Three prizes of $15
each will be given by the sponsor when
the contest closes, March 20. Awards
will be made for the best news, feature,
and sports articles appearing in issues
of the paper between October 3 and
the closing date.
Judges, in addition to those announc¬
ed earlier, are Mrs. Percy Blough, '45,
last year's editor of the paper and Lt.
Telford B. Blough of the class of 1927,
now stationed at Fori Oglethorpe, Geor¬
gia.
Couple Married
Christmas Day
Virginia Baker, senior home econom¬
ics major, was married at noon Christ¬
mas Day to Mr. George W. Shallen-
berger of Hopwood, Pa. The wedding
took place in the bride's home at
Uniontown.
Preceeding the ceremony a pianist
played My Hero, At Dawning, and the
traditional Wedding March. The simple
double ring ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Guy West in the pre¬
sence of the two immediate families.
The bride was unattended.
. Mrs. Shallenberger wore a midnight
blue suit with a corsage of red roses
and a camellia.
Before their wedding trip to Williams¬
burg, Virginia, the newlyweds joined
the families for an old fashioned Christ¬
mas dinner. They returned the following
Saturday.
Mrs. Shallenberger is serving as
president of Women's House in the
current year. Mr. Shallenberger, recently
discharged from the Navy Air Corps, is
registered as a student in the University
of West Virginia, Morgantown, West
Virginia.
Mullin Offers Award
To Chemistry Majors
Dr. Charles H. Mullin, a textile con¬
sultant and local business man of
Huntingdon, has established a prize of
$50.00 which is to be awarded annually
to the student majoring in Chemistry
not yet of senior standing. The selec¬
tion of the winner will be based on {])
an article on a given subject in chem¬
istry (2) an examination in the field of
chemistry, and (3) the academic record
of the student. Applications should be
submitted to the office of the registrar
before the first day of the Spring term,
January 28. The examination will be ad¬
ministered about May 1. The chemistry
paper will be due at that time.
Kostrukof Leads
Russian Concert
Program Includes Native
War, Folk Melodies*
Church Hymns
The General Platoff Don Cossack
Chorus will appear here in Oiler Hall
at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday evening, Jan¬
uary 16, under the auspices of the Com¬
munity Concert Association.
The Platoff Don Cossacks give a mag¬
nificent show, with their inspired sing¬
ing of Russion Church music, folk mel¬
odies, Cossack war songs, and the lat¬
est songs to come out of Soviet Russia.,
not forgetting the famous Cossack dan¬
ces for which the chorus is famous.
Under the leadership of their „ brilliant
director, Nicholas Kostrukof, the chorus
has built up a repertoire that covers the
field of Russian song—the beautiful
liturgical music of the Russian-Ortho¬
dox Church, the exquisite haunting
folk-melodies, to which they add the
wild Cossack songs with their excit¬
ing mixtures oi interspersed shouts and
whistling.
This famous chorus has been acclaim¬
ed throughout the world. Since their
organization in 1926 in Prague, where
these former cavalry officers of the Im¬
perial Russian Army had taken refuge,
they have given over 4,500 concerts,
visiting 63 nations in every continent
of the earth.
The chorus is named after a famous
Cossack general who played a hero’s
role in routing Napoleon on his march
to Moscow. The men came from ihe
NICHOLAS KOSTRUKOF
| region bordering on the River Don
| which flows through western Russia
| down to the Sea of Azov. They were
! the finest soldiers of imperial Russia,
1 and at the time of the World War num-
; bered nearly two million in ihe Czar's
! armies.
Veterans Need
Homes To Rent
Anticipation of a shortage of furnish
ed apartments for reurning servicemen
and their families has led college offi¬
cials to ask the assistance of the people
of Huntingdon. The response has been
excellent, and quite a number of vet¬
erans have been enabled to rent apart¬
ments or houses not only in Huntingdon,
but, as in the case of summer homes
and cottages, close out of town.
Veterans desiring to make such ar¬
rangements are advised by the Public
Relations Office workers, who plan in¬
terviews between them and the pros¬
pective “landlords". By such means the
college hopes to find living quarters
for as many returning servicemen as
need them. So far, although there is
still a waiting list, the results have been
satisfactory.
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO," Established January, 1891
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _____ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
..BUSINESS MANAGER CHpLpTT^ STUT2MAN,' ‘47
NEWS EDITOR _ ^ ^ __J_ _ JEA^SaOlSBURY, • .<47>
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_ JANE REIDENBAUGH, ‘48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
SPORTS EDITOR - HUGH McEVERS, '49
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS__ARVILLA KNUTH, '47, MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
ADVERTISING MANAGER - BERNADINE HOLDEN, *46
Reporters: Betty Fair, '46, Virginia Geyer, '46, Mary Louise Bumpus. '47,
Pauline Hoke, '47, Grace Landis, ’47, Robert Myers, '47, Clothilde Nicastro, '48,
Ruth Steele, '48, James Gittings, '49.
CUB .REPORTERS: James Headings, *46; Vivian Souders, '48, Doris Eshbach,
'49, Jesse F. Garber, '49, Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49, Betty Ruth Hess, '49, Beth
Reed, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49, Eugene Ankeny, '49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Belz, '48.
PROOF READERS: Warren Shoemaker, Grace Landis, '47; Sarah Gress, '48;
Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High, *49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Duty is carrying on promptly and faithfully the affairs now before you.
It is to fulfill the claims of today. —Goethe.
" Editorialene ”
New Year came in with a bang, and as President
Ellis said in his opening Chapel address of the New Year,
let us forget the things that are past and press on to new
things in the future. Some of us happened to remember,
though, that examinations are not too far off and decided
that it would be better to remember at least a few of the
things of the past! Seriously though, the future does and
must hold promise of new and better opportunities for
all.
Coming in on the laurels of a very successful and
well produced play given in December is the announce¬
ment of a new spring play planned by members of the
Masque. Pride and Prejudice is the name, by Jane Aus¬
tin, Plans for two evening performances instead of one
matinee also sound good. And with Miss Doyle at the
helm, there is promise of another stellar performance.
For those students who have been wondering for
what purpose the money from their activities fee has
been used, they may be informed that some of it will
be used to bring the famous Cossack Chorus to campus
January 16. This troupe of entertainers is sponsored by
the Community Concert Association for which season
tickets sell at $3.85. However, students at Juniata,
through the use of money from their special fee, are
admitted free of charge. This is only one of the benefits
derived. Additional ways in which this money is used
were pointed out to Senate members at their last meet¬
ing.
It never seems to fail that shortly after January 1,
spring fever seems to get the better of college students.
However, for some, the future does not look so bright—
meaning those returning servicemen who will be moving
in next semester with no place to live. Their requests for
homes in and near Huntingdon have been met very gra¬
ciously by the townspeople. However, there are still
those who are looking for accomodations. Let us hope
that some openings may be found before the spring term
begins.
't \
> H
J. G. Lesher & Son
: uyj):
1 FRl, - SAT., JAN 11. 12 1
; "FOLLOW THAT WOMAN" j j
► and * •
; Printers
j
! "DIVORCE" ;;
• A timely expose' of the Nation's ■ *
\ 3
> Greatest Scandal. ( ,
► Prompt and Courteous ■
; MON.-TUES.-WED., Jan. 14,15,16 « >
! ROSALIND RUSSELL 1 !
! Service
j
• in , ,
; "SHE WOULDN'T SAY YES" J \
• One of the better comedy dramas • »
; Huntingdon, Pa.
¥ I
) Coming:— * ’
. "THE STORK CLUB" . !
immuuuk
Hi There l
All's well that ends well!! (I do mean
vacation and not semester). But all is
not well with several of our family.
Miss Spencer, due to illiness, hasn’t
been up to her usual tricks as dean.
And to top this oii Assistant Dean Mrs.
Smalt* was taken suddenly ill Sunday.
■ -Sq the problem now stands, who is the
Assistant': to the Assistant Dean ot Wo¬
men? {It's confusing but amusing).
Jimmy Skelley has joined the ranks of
the Appendectomy Club. (The member¬
ship is rapidly increasing). Doris Esh¬
bach flew the coop through the front
windshield and we're all looking for¬
ward to her return to our family too.
It seems that Ginny Baker has as¬
sumed a new name- Shalienberger.
Congratulations! And have you noticed
our Editor's third finger left hand?
Add to moron jokes:
Have you heard about the moron who
put the blotter to his ear so he could
hear the Ink Spots sing?
There are three classes of women:
the intellectual, the beautiful and the
majority.
New definition for man: Worm in the
dust, he comes along, wiggles around
for awhile and finally some chicken
gets him.
Overheard in the Fire-Tower:
He; Do you shrink from kissing?
She: If I did, I would be nothing but
skin and bones.
Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho, It's off to exams I go—
I'm going to the movies.
Bye now—
TOMMY
P. S.
The tokes in this column can't be so
terrible. When I threw them in the fur¬
nace, the fire roared.
Wednesday, January 9, 1946
I BELIEVE .
by Beth Wensel
In a survey taken last week, the fol¬
lowing was the reaction of some of
. the women students to the question,
"What is your opinion of peacetime con¬
scription?" Of the twenty students ques¬
tioned, fourteen were opposed to the
idea, three were in favor of it, and
three waie,.,j
question^, .$
opinions.* ^ *■’
Dorothy Owen: I favor it because I
think it will serve as a safety mea¬
sure and also I think it will be good
training for the young men.
Nory Edwards: If we prepare ior a
war we’ll fight a war.
Marguerite Cooper: We can’t prevent
future wars by military tactics and
training for war. Training men for
war is contradictory to our plan ior
peace and makes us seem rather
uncertain as to the effectiveness of
the U. N. O. World-wide disarma¬
ment is what we need!
Lisa Glade: Militarism during peace¬
time will only make for a war and
cause fear among other nations if
the United Stales adopts it.
Beverly Warner: I'm for it, if the train¬
ing is not too military but can be
put to practical use. 1 think we
shculd try it and see.
Ruth Steele: It would encroach upon the
individual rights of the citizen, be¬
cause it would not be worth the time
spent. It would be financially unwise
for the nation to spend the money nec¬
essary to make the program valu¬
able for each trainee and thus valu-
Waste'of UmeTor'ffioSe wno arejcre-
paring to do more valuable activi¬
ties.
Wanda Begley: I think it would be good
for the young men, physically, but
as to its worth—does the way to
peace lie in power?
Virginia Weaver: I don't think the law
is essential because most eighteen
year old fellows will want to enter
the country's service, anyway; but I
think the experience will be good
for them.
Charlotte Stutzman: Military conscrip¬
tion is not only contrary to a Chris¬
tian, democratic way of life, but it
is impractical. Germany and other
nations have proved this. A nation
who adopts a philosophy of force,
even in defense, is in danger of be¬
coming an aggressor nation. Peace
cannot be enforced, it must come
through understanding and coopera¬
tion.
-The Cross Road Shadotos on the Moon
Challenge
by Sarah Gress
The end of another year has just
passed, a year of suffering and sorrow,
but also a year of great joy as well.
At least the war has come to a vic¬
torious end, and peace is here. We
should be grateful, indeed, for this.
The young people of today must
shape the destinies of nations in the
world of tomorrow. It is not an easy
task, for nations seldom follow the
simple patterns set by previous gener¬
ations.
We have all heard much about the
better world that lies ahead, when the
bugles have sounded their "cecse fir¬
ing" on all the seas and continents. But
who can know what the future will
bring?' That better world to which so
many are already hopefully looking
cannot be achieved by mere words
alone.
Tomorrow's world is indeed a cha’-
lenge to the youth of today. If a better
world can be built upon the ruins of the
present one, then this generation will
have accomplished more than all man¬
kind has done in. several thousand
years of civilization.
A better world must be a world of
peace and security for all nations and
all peoples. It must be a world in which
the smallest nations can live at peace
beside their more powerful neighbors,
without the constant dread of awaken¬
ing one day to the rumble of its neigh¬
bor's armies crossing Violated frontiers.
It must be a world where no nation
shall covet the territories and goods
of another nation —ior the Ten Com¬
mandments must apply to nations as
well as to individuals before we can
hope for international law and order.
The Four Freedoms that were an¬
nounced by President Roosevelt and
later confirmed in the Atlantic Charter
at the first historic meeting between
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill, are not enough to insure a
belter world. This better world that is
the sincere hope of all decent peoples
needs more than the four freedoms.
It needs tolerance in all things; it needs
a common human understanding of the
problems of all other nations and all
other peoples.
There can be no national selfishness,
no petty isolationism if we are to build
a peaceful world. Our problems have
become those of Europe. China's prob¬
lems have now become those of the
New World.
Nor can we build a better world by
force of arms. Remember the Biblical
injunction that "he who lives by the
sword shall perish by the sword." His¬
tory gives many examples of sword¬
cutting nations that were too late in
learning this simple truth.
There can be no hard and fast fron¬
tiers of race, color, or creed in a world
of real peace and absolute security for
all. Nations will still be nations. Men
will still be born white, black, or yel¬
low, but we must recognize that each
one has the God-given right of "life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,"
It has been said that we have lost
the art of meditation in our present fast-
moving world of materialism. We have
!oo much to do—we're too busy to sit
down and just relax and let our minds
wander info space, at least that is the
attitude that many of us take today.
What a change from the time of the
early church in the first century. These
people, taing time for meditation and
people, taking time fro meditation and
spiritual refreshment in the midst of
cares and difficulties of their everyday
life, continued steadfastly in the Apos¬
tles' teachings and fellowship in the
breaking of bread and prayers. Yes,
they net only found time to nourish their
physical beings with fellowship (an¬
other thing we seem to lack today), but
they had time for prayer—a quiet time
with God when they found spiritual
relaxation and refreshment.
We need 1o regain that lost art of
meditation. Materialism can bring much
to- our civilization in the way of the
necessities and luxuries of life, but
it cannot mend shattered nerves and
heal broken bodies, both of which are
results of our fast rate of living. We
need to take that time out from the hurry
by Jean Hafer
All things pass on.
And nothing stays except
The memory
Of days and years far gone
Thai never come again.
Generations rising from the dust
To which they must return when life
is done.
Leave yet a breath in space
That never dies, but lends the future
grace
For years 1o come:
And every passing cloud
Disturbs the breathless air—
Then in fading, leaves its
Shadow lingering there.
Shadows on the moon
And nothing goes except the passing
hours
That move eternally
In myriad countless patterns wonderful.
Until the very last
When time itself shall fall in silent dark-
of the day to relax —physically and
mentally—and find refreshment for our
•bodies, our minds, and our spirits. As
we meditate, let ns direct our thinking
toward the higher and better things—
even up toward God who is the source
of our life and strength.
SERVICE MEN’S SCANTEEN
It. Jack O'Donnel, '43 ex., sends a
most interesting letter from Tokyo Bay,
"I'm still here in Tokyo Bay and have
been since about August 27th when we
-steamed in right behind the Missouri.
It's a rather dull life around here doing
nothing. I'll be glad when we leave
.here. We're going to become a part of
the Atlantic Fleet and as far as I know,
we’ll depart from here on Jan.- 15 and
head for the East Coast of the U. S."
"The country and hill? abound here
are beautiful but the cities are in a
devastated condition. I've seen Yokaho-
ma and have been to Tokyo. Yokahoma
is 90% destroyed—every building burnt
to the ground with just tall stacks re¬
maining. Tokyo’s buildings were built
to withstand earthquakes and though
they al haven't been blasted off their
foundation, they have been gutted by
fire. Tokyo must have been a pretty
city in peace-time. It has wide streets
lined with trees and shrubbery and is
laid out well."
S/Sgt. Dave McCorkle '46 ex writes
from Okinawa:
"I really was happy to get the Oct.
31, Janiatian. It brings back memories.
This is the first correspondence I’ve
had for almost two years from J.C.
I thought they had forgotten. But now
I see they haven't.
"I’ve really been around this world,
and have God to thank that I'm still !
able to write.
"About December '43, I left the Uni¬
versity of Connecticut and A.S.T.P.
for the 26th Division, at was APO 26
in Nashville, Tenn. that I last heard
from J. C.5 I went from the Infantry
to A. S. T. P. to Inf. to Engineers to
Air Corps back to Infantry, and it has
been Infantry up until a month ago
when I was changed to Ordnance.
"Right now as I write this letter, I
am in a hut which has the maximum
capacity of three men. Right now it’s
raining and there are six in here, my
buddy from the "windy city" and two
from Tokyo, one from Osaka and the
other from Kochi. The last four are
prisoners engaged in labor.
It seems hard to believe that my
class is graduating, but I guess it is.
I had planned to come back to J. C.,
but with all new faces it won't be
too much fun.
"I mef Lloyd Zook in Ft. Benning when
I was back in the states last March.
He was going to Inf. O. C. S. I never
heard if he made it. He says he may
go back to J. C. I am sure if there
were more there I might come too. I
read where Lee Miles, Norman Furrer
and a few others ar back.
"I have a catch now. I've been
married for almost two years to a very
charming southern girl, so you see I
really have a problem. Of course there
is the G. I. Bill of Rights to help out
and I do hope arrangements could be
made. I would appreciate it very much
if you would turn my problem over
to the proper authorities in J. C.
"Guess I'll go heat up some meat
and beans. See you after dinner. I had
ham and limas—C rations, and I'm
{Continued on Page 3, Col 4)
Wednesday, January 9, 1946
THE J UNI ATI AN.
Girls' Court Te«mt Indians Bow To Gettysburg Five
emmjfatorr h Heavily Disputed Court Fray
| by Dorothy Bek «•> HVUIUJ VVUII AIUJ
Saturday night, January 5, bids fair Chaos was on the brink of release
* sports atTa*‘onAiJ^usJicSus 1 occa- ClllDDCrtOll RfitlimS !“* ^ “ the Iuniata C °^
sion a hodge-podge Juniata team trounc- W»a|l|ICI lull HCIUIIIO lege Varsity live lost their second
ed an under-manned Huntingdon group T|l TlUllflta) Cf|113fl game of the season to Gettysburg Col-
with a 43-23 score. The game was a 1U J«UMiO lH|UUU ]ege Qj , he plank Memorjal G ymna-
good one, from the point of speed of ^ ,
play and accuracy of shooting, but We have the good fortune to have slum < Gettysburg.
looking at it with an eye for teamwork, a veteran return to our campus to con- Time and lime again the lads from
" ' • ■ ’ ' passing and precision of play, not so tinue his education and play basketball. College Hill refuted the decisions of
favorable. He not only is a veteran of the Air « . . R<d k,,, nr nvail rvt
Eider said he will not officiate at any more of Juniata’s ball games— and Scoring started with the whistle and Force, but also a veteran of J. C.'s “ '
In all probability, he will ask ihe State Interscholastic Association not to as- continued evenly throughout the game, basketball team. In '41 -'42 he played, tys ‘ rur< 3 emerged from the fray with a
sign him to any. Some think the referee was biased, but personally I don't Huntingdon's Powell and Dick were as a freshman, the forward position on 44 to 33 win.
., , , T , „ , „ ... r rniinh ctl)H mi Yort in with the nlnv to P scorers ' which result was possible the leam. Ray Clapperton, which is Things were going along smoothly
think he was. - There was quite a bit of rough stuff mixed in with the play 1hrough ^ faflt passing by their }eam . , he name of the previously spoken of y
evidently, and it quite often occurs that a referee lets the situation get out of mate s. On the home team, Betty Boucher veteran, also played second base on “ q graD "
his hands. Anyway, after he did call a couple of fouls and the Indians ex- pla-ed ihe shots to top frosh Betty Alder- ihe base bail team as well as quarter- tjng an early 54 to 8 edge at the
pressed their distatste, he may have thought that ihe Juniata team did not ler b Y one baske1 - Viv Sender's excel- back on ihe football squad. thistle ending ihe first quarter and
have a logical complaint and were trying for the breaks. ;Se P hSdS g nI Se 8, SS! together. Un- , ° n May ^ 1942 '. he ' along r wilh Iuniata had ,0 rallY l ° brin<3 th * SC ° re
This was not entirely the case. After the Indians saw quite clearly they fortunately, lack of practice cut down deeper and Furrer, joined the U. S. to 24-21 at half-time. It was a fast and
were playing a six-man team, the boys naturally felt bitter towards the whole the_ ability of tracing as an Serial 3 gunnerTn a° B-24 ^ ell - pl ° yqd ^ ll qame f ^ W ” Y
set-up. And as the game progressed and debatable fouls constantly haunted L in California. Then he spent a great ,hrOUgh despiie ihe wrath . of the In '
the visitors—and after several efforts to reach the opponent's score were SOTne i assie! ? ' tw ill be a dreary 9 time for deai cl iime in 5tal V during his overseas dians, ignited by Rider calling at least
started, almost finished, and then ruined by fouls, the Juniata quintet kind of all. There are reasons for one's wanting d ^ iy - October 21, 1945 he was dis- a dozen questionable fouls,
fell apart ... not that they had given up, on the contrary, every man an to be vivacious, lively, and slender- f barg ® d ' * he ' Welliver, captain of the Gettysburg
,h, floor ployod hord «JL*. bu, o s tor os =»y briohi hopes were con- “ SfwhoMW.S Two* *7' “ f °'
cerned . . there just weren't any. stylish stout' is under rather a hand- basketball team. ° * e ou * urs * s ‘ urly gentleman
After the contest Mickey Leeper summed the game up by noting that the icap. But seriously, for one's health's o{ weil over six {eet in height, he play-
Hider said he will not officiate at any more of Juniata’s ball games— and
in all probability, he will ask ihe State Interscholastic Association not to as¬
sign him to any. Some think the referee was biased, but personally I don't
think he was. • There was quite a bit of rough stuff mixed in with the play,
evidently, and it quite often occurs that a referee lets the situation get out of
his hands. Anyway, after he did call a couple of fouls and the Indians ex¬
pressed their distatste, he may have thought that ihe Juniata team did not
have a logical complaint and were trying for the breaks.
This was not entirely the case. After the Indians saw quite clearly they
were playing a six-man team, the boys naturally felt bitter towards the whole
Chaos was on ihe brink of release
III — n U _ last Saturday night as the Juniata Col-
UappertOIt KGtUrnS lege Varsity five lost their second
*|*|| Tliniata 9 arr ie °f the season to Gettysburg Col-
4U Jlilliaia Ulfuau ]ege at the Plank Memorial Gymna .
We have ihe good fortune to have slum, Gettysburg,
a veteran return to our campus to con- Time and lime again the lads from
tinue his education and play basketball. College Hill refuted the decisions of
He not only is a veteran of the Air Arbitra1or Rider . but io no avajL Ge{ _
i were going along smoothly
be lirst half with G'burg grab-
early 14 to 8 edge at the
ending ihe first quarter and
the visitors—and after several efforts to reach the opponent's score were SOTne i ass j eS( ’t-will be a dreary time for
started, almost finished, and then ruined by fouls, the Juniata quintet kind of all. There are reasons for one's wanting
fell apart . . . not that they had given up, on the contrary, every man an to be vivacious, lively, and slender-
, „ , , , . i , , , , , n'est-ce pas? But definitely! After all,
the floor played hard consistently, but as far as any bright hopes were con- fhe p H ahortage being what it is , the
cerned . . there just weren't any. stylish stoui' is under rather a hand-
After the contest Mickey Leeper summed the game up by noting that the icap. But seriously, for one's health's
team had let the referee's decisions affect them to Ihe point that it interferred sake, if nothina else, exercise is good.
,, , . , , It seems ridiculous to have to crusade
.tinue his education
; forward on J. C.'s
with their normal standard of play. We believe this to be a rather accurate , Qr psop]e lo do something that is iun ; ~ ~
picture of the course of the game. and good for them too. Ah, well, more (Continued from Page 2, Col. 4) mUS e saic
Juniatians will be pardoned if we welcome ihe addition of veteran Ray of this boring banter some other time. maneuvering
Clapperton to .he .earn with enthusiasm. Ray. in his first game since he nl ‘”£7^™ y^l M° S dtoor V a'i"the“™u l h' : 'wh°n
returned to the campus, played throughout the contest with the same admirable shee{ kept> but as a w h 0 l e the victor- 1 *hink of the fine foed we had a;
form that he showed during his previous stay. ious team kept the lead the whole way, J- C. and, oh, man, all that butter. And Redskins ire
all quarters were about the same. A Sticklers, why I haven’t had a drop nearing the
spurt of energy charged the downtown of milk for nine months now. Gene Brum!
_ . , T r, t j- s D . . maidens after the half, but JC's ad- "1 sure would like to see‘the class wa s evicie<
_ ° n Wednesday,January 9, the Indians will travel to Carlisle, Pa. to meei vantage in having numerous substitutes of '46 graduate. 1 probably will still ekven coun
Service Men's Scanteen
a dozen "questionable" fouls.
Welliver, captain of the Gettysburg
five, was the center spectacle of most
of the outbursts. A burly gentleman
of well over six feet in height, he play¬
ed a hard game and kept his mates in
-heck at all times. In all fairness, i!
must be said that a superb job of ball
maneuvering was displayed by the
form that he showed during his previous stay.
On Wednesday, January 9, the Indians will travel to Carlisle, Pa. to meet vantage in he
Dickinson College. After their last setback, the Juniata quintet should be on the soon overcan
rebound. Whether J. C. enters the.win or loss column tonight will determine Handicapped^
an above or below fifty-fifty average. un^poHsmSi
A probable shift in the line-up is in the offing as mentor Snider has been Huntingdon a
using Harry King in a guard post and Earl KayloT at a forward spot during All told, tl
recent scrimmages. Captain Brumbaugh, Ray Clapperton, and Norm Furrer participche^n
will most likely round out the starting five. a good one
Although nothing has been heard of the Dickinson basketeer’s record to guards' fouli
date, they usually come up with a capable squad, and should offer plenty in *sk, Miss Bel
the way of opposition in the first of a two-game contest between the two practice U faer
schools. The next game with Dickinson will be a home match on February 23. c i ean matcbi
This final game will conclude Juniata's basketball season. The moral
soon overcame their opponents spirit, be in Okinawa. Thank ihe class for I t h at 'department.'Gene”'a" mainstay '
Handicapped though they were by ;he sewing kit they gave me; I stiii j the' Indians, was being closely watc
lack of replacements, there was no have it and it's going strong,"... ■ ed bv the hosts due to his oast recon
!C ^ S r n “^ CO!>d,1Cl ShOW " bY * h * S *- '• •« «• I S| b! dSpile S) d eHort« h to thwart h
he end of ihe ihird quarter, the
ins trailed by ten points. And
g the end of the final stanza,
Brumbaugh, captain of Iuniata,
evicted on fouls after scoring
l counters in leading his team in
lack of replacements, there was no have it and it's going strong,",
unsportsmanlike conduct shown by the S gt. Raymond J. Lesi, '46 ex. sends
Hu ^l mgd< f ?f ls , , thanks from Calcutta. India to his for-
AH told this game the sole sports mer class . -j rece ived your Christmas
-vent the ladies have been inclined to card tod and it was swell o{ all
participate in for a month at least, was (Q remember a who would have
a good one. In spite of the Juniata d .. ..... , T
A festive occasion seems to be looming for this Saturday night
when the Redskins cross paths with St. Francis College at the Hunt¬
ingdon High School floor in their first inter-scholastic home contest.
Adding to the color of the clash, the cheerleaders and a newly
organized pep band are planning to turn out in full regalia to make
the initial home season tilt on the schedule a successful affair. St,
Francis has usually been a cinch game on our tilt roster, but rumor
has it that the parochial school is well represented this campaign, so
the Snidermen are taking no chances of over-confidence.
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
to remember a guy who would have j j-
guards' foulina rather heavily (Tsk, gradua t Ung with . you lhis T [ un9 ‘ The play of
tsk, Miss Belz—and you too. Miss Al- !* 3 be6n gu f e 5 °™ e / ha H though not auhe
len!) caused chiefly by being out of ***“? burg on their to
practice, therefore awkward, it was a , , , , e ” '® w mon ening time and
clean match. " pent * h « r « W1 h yo f u ' i always dld that the breaks ;
The moral of this article, my. unint- ! ha J the cla “. oi wgs ,hebes! 'r -rPn-d, a s
crested onlookers, is that interest in * ey had ® V6r . had , and s a dar " ' - -toc\
girls' sports must take an upswing this Sh T e circumstances prevented
spring. There is enough fun playing us from all fmrshmg together and prov- ‘ '
hockey, softball, and so forth to warrant ing ^ S st wbai w ® c ° uld do ‘ „ CcrTec Ale
a bit of your spare time, and besides, . Phoned &e U. S. Army Recruit ^
think of replacing that spare tire with !” g ® tat l lon ' For ) Myers - F!a - Sgt ® an ‘ nd
sleek, smooth muscle! Women of Juniata, iel Harla cher, 42, is public relations 7 . , ,' , ,,
arise! But really, there are plenty of representative for that area of Florida. cal lou ,n
c-ood reasons for going out for sports, His work consists of writing and narrat- ' -
think them over, and then get in the ing radio broadcasts, writing and re- ~^ cx sccrc;
swing of things. And enough of this lea sing newspaper articles and dis-
soft job, methinks it is a good time for P Ia ’/ s ' poster publicity, contacting lead- Gettysburg
a hot game of tiddlywinks. j n< 3 business men for moral support, Welliver F
-md gelling permission for movie re- Davidson F
1 4* leases. Shepherd F
j|! Lt. El'is William Van Horn, '40, is Kaczkowski F
QriTDT/'XTT'y *** s j a! j- one ^ at Otaru on the Island of Kak- Brown F
^ * tvlvXVl^rLIV O •* kaido, Japan with the 77th Division c hoemaker F
^ Army Occupation and is serving in Howard C
p T r* * the legal department. Rambo C
i-'AHK ©£ ice tzream 31 T/4 Gerald Gump, '44 ex, is sia- Plank G
if! ticned in a bivouac area in Tokyo Herr G
wilh a mobile Communication Unif of Martini G
2 the Signal Corps. He arrived in Yoka-
* Phone 78 J homa Bay aboard the U. S. S. General Totals
? jj S. D. Sturgis just one day before the
J 2 signing of the peace treaty. On board j un j aja
% Huntingdon, Pa. ± ^.Missouri were representatives of K Gro(e p
4* 4* various countries who were to be pres- Res i Ucc ia F
4 4* ent at the Tokyo Peace Conference. Kaylor F
*****W***************** From Yokohama Japan Cpl. Gilbert Brumbaugh C
'I"I' 'I 1 4*T14 » T4»^ l>1 ^4.4.4 noah. 46 ex., sends good news, The Leeper G
• time has finally arrived, whereby I can q
T T te ^ Y° u ihe joyful news that my 59 p ur ^ r G
£ 1 points have been recognized and I have
Y TTninv Yaiiv Cnnrio f my order s to report to the Replacement Tot „,_
I ^njoy iour bports J Depot to awa5t transportation home> Totals
2 Season by wearing our % 1 expect to be back in Huntingdon Gettysburg
I specialty of Pompom $ shortly after the first of the year and j unia , a
X . T am looking forward to seeing all of
X Clusters or a favorite- 2 my friends at J, C." Referees—Ridei
X colored Mum. Ribbons 2
2 in your school colors. 2 $
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
vrr-r-l 1—and of play, he balked at the
dHh arid clayed "to win" till five
< ou j-. were chalked up against
hi- now-.
The play of the Redskin quinte;,
though not quite up to par, kept Gettys¬
burg on their toes at all times—threat¬
ening time and again. But it seemed
that the breaks just didn’t fall our way,
■v rt-n-d, a series of fouls checked
-'toe 1 '.
The s-ens at the end of the fray was
one constantly witnessed throughout
*he contest. A'ter the buzzer. Ref Rider
was disturbed at one of the Indian's
—mirks and awarded G'burg two
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
4j the Missouri were representatives
2 various countries who were to be pre
4 > ent at the Tokyo Peace Conference.
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
PAGE
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, January 9, 1946
F. T.A. Organization Hears Raymond
Webster Discuss Educational System
Pennsylvania Contributes
33 Thousand Active
Members to NEA
A meeting of the Future Teachers
■of America was held in the Women's
Club Room, Tuesday evening, January
8 at 7:30 P. M. The program was com¬
prised of an informal lecture given by
Mr. Raymond Webster of the Penn¬
sylvania State Educational Association.
Mr. Webster is the field secretary of
the organization in charge of public re¬
lations and the promotion of member¬
ship. Mr. Webster not only visits various
districts, but also checks on the needs
of educational systems. The speaker
began by giving some of the ba-k-
qround of the P. S. E. A. He stated that
the P. S. E. A. which was founded in
1852 is the Pennsylvania section of the
larger National Educational Association.
Although Pennsylvania was not the
first state to enter the organization. The
attempt is now being furthered to sur¬
pass all other states in membership.
At the present time Pennsylvania has
f ; f1y-four thousand active members in
the organization. Pennsylvania also con-
tril utes thirty-three thousand members
to the National Educational Association.
The speaker went on to say that the
division of the state organization into
chapters of Future Teachers of America
is a relatively new idea, but the grow¬
ing importance of education, proved
by the increased amount of educational
problems introduced inlo the state
legislature today, points to the need for
further organization.
After the lecture Mr. Webster answer¬
ed questions of the group and a gen¬
eral discussion closed the meeting.
John Barwick Tells
Of Germany’s Needs
In the initiation of a discussion in
Chapel this morning on what to do
with khe people of Germany, Rev. John
Barwick of London, in charge of war
prison aid under the British government,
gave three things that he would do.
First, he would exterminate the Nazis;
second, he would feed the starving;
and third, he would put more empha¬
sis on a constructive attitude toward
Germany.
Rev. Barwick, formerly of Lititz, Penn¬
sylvania, went to England in 1940 in
connection with the Brethren Service
Committee. His work there is sponsored
by the international Y.M.C.A, At pre¬
sent he is concluding a speaking tour
following which he will leave for Eng¬
land by plane January 17. One of his
more recent experiences was that of
being the first to examine evidence of
torture devices used in one of the Ges¬
tapo prisons during the war.
The speaker stated that through his
five and a half years of contact with
the German people he knows the Nazis
and for what they stand. It is for this
reason that he blames only the three
and a half million members of that
party for what happened under Hitler.
He stated that another fifteen million
supported the movement, but the rest
of the population was not in favor of
it and cannot be justly accused of any¬
thing the Nazis did in the name of the
whole German people.
In addition to the expression of need
for food, Rev. Barwick made a special
appeal for blankets which are direly
needed in the war-torn countries.
In conclusion, the speaker said that
this whole problem can be solved only
by the One who fed the five thousand
with the loaves and fishes.
CLIRTO
m
STARTS MONDAY!
Ben Ames Williams Magnificent
Best-Seller Magnificently on the
Screen!
Darryl F. Zanuck presents
“LEAVE HER
TO HEAVEN”
in TECHNICOLOR
Starring
GENE TIERNEY, CORNEL WILDE
JEANNE CRAIN
with
Vincent Price"*
Faculty Members
Give Joint Recital
At the invitation of the Woman's
Twentieth Century Club of Mount Union,
Miss Mary Ruth Myers and Professor
Donald S. Johnson gave a joint piano
and organ recital in the First Methodist
Chur h of Mount Union, Wednesday
evening, January 2.
The program was as fallows:
I.
Sonata in A Major Wolfgang A. Mozari
Andante with Variations
Minuet
Turkish Rondo
Polonaise in C Minor Frederic Chopin
Miss Myers
II.
Legend . T. Tertius Noble!
Intermezzo ..... . Joseph Caliaerts j
Vesper Chimes . . Edwin H. Lemare
To-'cata and 'Fugue in
D Minor Johann S. Bach
Professor Johnson
III.
Concerto No. 1 in B
Flat Minor Peter Tschaikowsky
First Movement
Miss Myers and Professor Johhson
Steinway Piano
Midmer-Losch Organ
Annual Banquet
Features Heile
Mr. Paul F. Heile of the American
Crayon Association was the guest
speaker for the Lambda Gamma ban¬
quet held at the Penn Koffee Shop Fri¬
day evening, January 4. Mr. Heile's sub¬
ject was Silk Screen Printing and Sten¬
cilling Technique.
The speakei explained that sten¬
cilling is not practical unless a large
number of pieces are made. The Amer¬
ican Crayon Association has a studio
in New York where textiles are made
by the stencilling process. A new "fad"
at the moment is sheets stencilled in
floral patterns.
Mr. Heile stated that stencilling is
more than making reproductions; the
first step must be the creation of the
idea. In his opinion, the only true
American art today in the United States
is that of the Pennsylvania Dutch, Many
stencilling patterns are adapted from
their designs.
A floral pattern in two colors was
drawn and produced on a white hand¬
kerchief by Mr. Heile, followed by a
more complicated pattern in four colors.
Silk Screen Printing was then explained
: end illustrated in one color flower pat-
I tern.
Arrangements for the banquet were
made by President Mary Louise Grif¬
fith. Decorations were prepared by Betty
Spencer, Lois McMann, and Phyllis
Diehm, and place cards and seating
arrangements by Mary Louise Shaffer
and Florence Cobb.
Camera Fans To See
Technique Of Printing
Paul Yoder, president of the Campus
Camera Club, announces that the offi¬
cers will demonstrate the process of
making prints at a meeting of the club
members soon after examinations. All
members are urged to be present.
Members of the club who have films
to be developed should contact Paul
Yoder or Warren Baughman, who will
help develop them free of charge. Tills
is one of the services offered to members
of the club.
Mur
: Jewelry Company:
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St?
Huntingdon, Pa.
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
. A Fine Box of Candy For
The Folks At Home Or
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison
& Son
514 Washington St.
Party Held By
Library Staff
Saturday, January 5, at 6:30 the Li¬
brary Staff had its annual party in
the Pennsylvania Room of the Library.
Games, including a "Backward Spel¬
ling Bee," Make a Rhyme, and parlor
magic, were led by Mrs. Sarah Hetting¬
er, Caroline Hess, Elaine Hay, and
Ruth Steele.
Mrs. Hettinger served refreshments,
after which the members attended the
girls' basketball game in the Gym.
BOOK REVIEW
by Arvilla Knuth
Whether your tastes run to fact, fan-
-/< or fiction, the Browsing Room is
the place for you, for just take a look
at what Santa brought! Let's start
with that nasty man, Stephen Lea¬
cock, who insists in his very first es¬
say (Don't blame me—that's what he
calls them) that gentlemen—and even
men—do NOT prefer witty women.
Never mind, girls, he says on the next
page that they aren’t intelligent enough
to understand anything except “That
reminds me cf a slory”. He is abso¬
lutely unpredictable. Listen to this:
‘ The truth is that the ideal of ordinary
men is not a witty woman, but a sweet
woman." And two sentences later, "A
raint with her hair parted in the mid¬
dle may be all right, looking out from
the golden bars of heaven, but not so
good for the cocktail bars below."—And
in the NEXT sentence, "And yet, 1
den't know. A saint can kick in side¬
ways anywhere." And that's not all.
He takes time out to say "All right, Mr.
Roosevelt", and spends a whole chap¬
ter talking about how high Alice in
Wonderland ranks as literature. The
last essay talks (No other word des¬
cribes it) about the poetry—ballads—
cf W. S. Gilbert, whom he describes
as the "larger half of Gilbert and Sul¬
livan*'. Oh, yes, the titie is Last Leaves".
Remember Tap Roots? Its author,
James Street, has written a new novel,
The Gauntlet. This is his story of a
young minister who started out on his
career as placidly as if he were going
to be a lawyer or doctor, and learns
that if he is to feel secure in his little
parish, he must conform to their ideas.
His_Jinai derision doesn't come until
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
| E. Lloyd Bergantz;
Phone 796-J
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
; We Telegraph Flowers -
Corcelius
Hardware i
SPORTING GOODS %
ELECTRICAL f
SUPPLIES t
HILLY’S DRUG STORE?
611 Washington St.
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
Baughman Leads
Evening Vespers
Warren Baughman was the speaker
at the New Year's Vesper service held
in Founders Chapel Sunday evening,
sponsored by the Ministerium of Juniata.
The service was opened by (he sing¬
ing of several hyms led by George
Gardner, after which the Scripture was
read by Clyde Mellenger, followed by
the prayer. The male quartet consisting
of Robert Mock, John Grasse, Harold
Dimmit, and Luke Shuler sang Teach
Me Thy Way Oh Lord.
Warren Baughman gave a talk on
the subject Drawing By Dying. He
pointed out the manifestation of God's
love to the people of the world by send¬
ing His only son into the world and dy¬
ing in order to give mankind a way of
atonement. He used the illustration of
Jesus being a master magnet and draw¬
ing people to him, thereby making them
smaller magnets so that the magnetic
waves of Christianity can be shed
afcroal and the promise of Jesus, "And
I. if I be lifted up from the earth, shall
draw all men unto Me," will be ful¬
filled.
, The service was closed by a hymn
| and the Benediction was pronounced
’ y Den Forbes.
I Logan Brothers
\ Furniture, Carpets, Rugs ^
| Linoleum and House
! Furnishings
\ Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
Schoch’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
of
Quality
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
he has lost the one thing that was
most precious to him. This book has a
powerful climax; it deserves some of
your valuable time.
A noi-too-old man named Robert
Graves, has, in Hercules, My Shipmate,
done things to an epic that just should-
n t, by all rules be done. 1 very much
suspect that Mr. Graves has very little
respect for rules. He has taken the
great, the one and only Hercules, and
described him as 100'/, brawn, and no
brain at all. The whole epic of the
Golden Fleece, Medea, Jason, and the
Argonauts is thoroughly mocked, and
it kecomes another adventure for the
world’s oldest superman. A sample
mighty go like this: "Hercules silenced
him. Listen, Boy, I am very careful in
my choice of messmates. If I consent
to lead this expedition, I insist on
deciding who goes with me and who
stays behind." 'That will save me a
great deal of emberrassment," said
Jason, so long as you consent to in¬
clude me among those who go.' "Not
even Medea is an heroic."
At least we have a serious, com¬
pletely non-political novel of the Soviet
Union. Days and Nights, by Konstan¬
tins ■ Simonov, tells the story of the
struggle of Stalingrad, which won this
past war as much as any single battle
won it. It is the tale of seventy days
and nights in the life of a young Red
Army officer, his house-to-house fighting
with heavy casualties among his men,
his discovery of a traitor, his love for
a nurse; it is a saga of the bravery
that kept those gallant men fighting
long after the world gave up.
INFIRMITIES
Continued from Page 1, Col. 3)
Dean Edith L. Spencer has been con-
ined to her bed with flu, since she
returned from the Christmas recess.
According to the latest report, she is
recovering and will be out of bed by
the end of the week. However, she will
not be able to keep her appointments
for an additional week.
June Cave, a Freshman from Shen¬
andoah, Virginia, is suffering from a
nervous breakdown at her home. She
will not return to college for at leas!
another month.
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giltware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
C. H. MILLER J
HARDWARE J
COMPANY !
❖
Fishing & Hunting |
Supplies I
;Athletic Outfitters!
law
Juniata Colle
Hunfmjvfli
‘^rary
etvt lOceklij
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon , Pennsylvania Wednesday, Jan. 16^ 1946
Number 14
Masque Workshop Presents
'What Every Woman Knows’
President Ellis To Address Graduates
Lcland Miles Directs Play;
Robert Myers Will
Act as Narrator
"The Masque Workshop" will present
a condensation of I. M. Barrie's What
Every Woman Knows January 31 in
Oiler Hall. Under the direction of Leland
Miles, this is the first minor production
undertaken this year, (Next year's set¬
up will include two plays each semes¬
ter.)
The four purposes for the organization
of "The Workshop" are: 1. It will pro¬
vide an opportunity to gain experience
for those who did not take part in the
major play. 2. This workshop play will
give the director a chance to view the
talent available for future productions.
3. Those acting in the former play will
now be given time and experience in
production. 4. This will give a limited
number of persons interested in drama,
experience in scene design.
Narration for What Every Woman
Knows was written by Leland Miles
and will be given by Robert Myers. The
players cast for the production are:
Maggie Shand — Jean Hafer
John Shank — Eugene Ankeny
The Countess — Dorothy Belz
Charles Venallis — Ben Lavey
David Wyli — Dan Sell
Lady Syke — Phyllis Diehm
Thomas Assumes
Senate Post In
Absence Of Baer
Edna Thomas, senior elementary ed¬
ucation major from McKees Rocks, was
apointed to fill the Senate position of
Chairman of General Activities in the
absence of Geraldine Baer during the
beginning of the spring term. This
temporary appointment was made when
members of the Senate met Friday even¬
ing in the Women's Club Room.
In this capacity, Miss Thomas will
be working mainly on preparations
for May Day.
Of special interest to students, also,
was the announcement made by Presi¬
dent Frances Clemens that All Class
Nite will be held February 23.
The Senate President extended an
invitation made by President and Mrs,
Calvert N. Ellis for Senate members to
dine with them at the Penn Koffee
Shoppe, Tuesday evening. They also
invited the group to their home follow- j
ing the dinner.
At this meeting plans were made for
Sunday, January 27. Lee Miles will be
Master of Ceremonies for a special
mixer Monday night. On this commit¬
tee for planning the occasion is Nory
Edwards, Chairman of Freshmen.
In connection with the recent faculty
action concerning veterans taking com¬
prehensive examinations, Eugene Brum¬
baugh suggested that a request be
made that returning CPS men be in¬
cluded in the new ruling, thereby giv¬
ing them the same consideration. Fac-
(Continued on page 4)
| Coming Up |
Extra time to brush up on those cours¬
es you always vowed to study some
time. Reading Day, January 17.
Vespers in Founders Chapel, January
17, at 6:45 p. m.
Pen Dry? Fill it up lor Finals!!!!
January 18—January 26.
Exam pick-up teas every afternoon
at 3:30 in the Social Rooms, January 18
—January 26.
Time out for Senate to meet Friday,
January 18, in the Women's Club Room.
A message in music! Choir Vespers
is at 4:00 p,m., January 20, in Oiler Hall.
Time for the trip is drawing nigh!!!
Don't miss Choir Practice in Room C,
January 21, at 7:00 p. m.
Choir Plans First
Tours Since War
For the first time since the Spring of
1942, when an extensive tour was made
through Central and Eastern Pennsyl¬
vania and parts of the state of Mary¬
land, New Jersey, Deleware, and New
York; Juniata College's A Cappella
Choir, again a mixed choir, is planning
a major choir tour.
The itinerary of this forthcoming
tour, to be made February 3-10, takes
the choir into Communities of Eastern
Pennsylvania and Northern Maryland.
Plans are being made also for a spring
tour through Western Pennsylvania,
April 3-7, when seven concerts will be
presented in the region of Ebensburg,
Somerset, and Johnstown-.
Personnel of the choir is as follows:
FIRST SOPRANOS:
Marguerite Cooper, Elaine Hay, Bet¬
ty Layman, Elaine Lottes, Patricia Per¬
ry, Helen Roudabush, Esther Whitney.
SECOND SOPRANOS:
Betty Alderfer, Pauline Beaver, Alma
Danner, Maxine Hutchison, Martha
Kring, Joan Rinehart, Pearl Simpson,
Catherine Turner, Virginia Morrow.
FIRST ALTOS:
Charlotte Beam, Mary Ellen Bierly,
Barbara Dickie, Phyllis Bair Diehm,
Virginia Geyer, Judith Nicely, Char¬
lotte Stutzman, Lois Tromm.
SECOND ALTOS:
' Mary Brumbaugh, Frances Clemens,
Miriam Dickey, Miriam Estep, Melva
Fleishman, Cathy Maloy.
FIRST TENORS:
Richard Chaplin, Robert Mock, Rob¬
ert Parker, Cornelius Strittmatter.
SECOND TENORS:
John Grasse, Donald Miller, Robert
Myers, William Pastuszek.
BARITONES:
William Fegan, George Gardner,
James Headings, Richard Reed, Luke
Shuler.
BASSES:
Warren Baughman, Harold Dimit,
Earl Kaylor, Richard Neikirk, Paul
Yoder.
ACCOMPANIST:
Alberta Glasgow.
Dr. C. C. Ellis
Speaks About
Moral Code
In Wednesday morning's chapel ser¬
vice, January 16, President-Emeritus
C. C. Ellis addressed students and fac¬
ulty on the subject of moral integrity.
Quoting from the first chapter of Luke,
Dr. Ellis observed that to know that
Zachariah and Elizabeth served God
according to all the commandments is
to have a valid due to their complete
"haracters.
In the modern world, we are concern¬
ed far too little with keeping promises.
In the past, Dr. Ellis stated, people
judged a man by his dependability—the
certainty that his word was good and
could be depended upon. But now we
are all too ready to break our word.
'A treaty is only a scrap of paper, a
contract something that can be kept or
broken as it suits us." *
Dr. Ellis went on to quote Abraham
Lincoln on the subject of respect for
iaw. Lincoln believed that law was a
thing to be held sacred, to be taught
to children in their childhood, to be ven¬
erated and respected throughout all
one's life.
Finally Dr. Ellis concluded with the
idea that until we have more respect
for moral integrity, until we have in
some way achieved a world in which
man's word of honor is worth some¬
thing, we cannot expect any peace
that man can arrange to last. Our
world of the past was based on moral
integrity, and it is modern cynicism
that has brought this chaos upon us.
Gerhart Directs
Altoona Players
Under the direction of Russell Gerhart,
the Altoona Symphony Orchestra, with
Miss Hilda Banks, talented young Bos¬
ton pianist, promises a musical feast
in Oiler Hall, February 1.
The opportunity of hearing, locally,
a large concert orchestra will be the
first in some years. With the band con¬
cert, this will be the second of unusual
performances this season held on Juni¬
ata's campus and features on the pro¬
gram a seventeen-year-old girl at the
piano.
Conducting the orchestra in its sev¬
enteenth season of concerts, Mr. Ger¬
hart, the founder, is responsible for
its increasing popularity. As conduc¬
tor of the Johnstown Municipal Sym¬
phony Orchestra, he has been called
"one of the rising young conductors
of today". In recent guest engagements,
his skill and authority as conductor
have become widely recognized. His
handling of tempo and dynamics have
indicated experience and an excellent
pnowledge of style and understanding
cf "musical line".
Miss Banks has been living in New
York where she has studied with Ar¬
thur Schuabel for the past five years.
Critics throughout the nation have
pictured her a prodigy of unusual tal¬
ent and technique, but more necessary
and distinguishing, one of genuine
musicianship.
Mid-Afternoon Teas
Planned During Tests
During examination week the an¬
nual afternoon teas will be served,
3:30 to 5:00 p. m„ January 18 and each
afternoon from January 21 to 26.
Dean Edith Spencer and Mrs. Vir¬
ginia Shellenberger, chairman of the
Women's House Committee, are mak¬
ing the necessary arrangements. Mrs.
Shellenberger is arranaing for servers,
who are to be dormitory students. Dean
Spencer will serve at the tea table.
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons,
January 22 and 23, piano and voice
students of Miss Mary Ruth Myers and
Professor Charles L, Rowland will pre¬
sent short musical programs.
Students may attend these informal
affairs dressed as they were for the
examinations, which means preferab¬
ly not in slacks. Games may be played
in the Social Rooms by any one who
wishes.
Seven Students
Begin Work In
Public Schools
Seven women students will begin
their practice teaching next term. They
are under the supervision of Miss Ger¬
trude Butler, head of the Home Econom¬
ics Department, and Miss Esther Doyle,
Instructor in ihe field of Elemeniary Ed¬
ucation.
Those doing practice teaching in the
field of home economics are Geraldine
Baer, who will teach in the Blacklick
Township High School at Little Rocks,
Pennsylvania, and Dorothy Owen, who
will be teaching in the local Hunting¬
don High School.
In addition to the two home economics
students, five future elementary educa¬
tion teachers will be doing their prac¬
tice teaching. They are Dorothy Baugh¬
man, Betty Brumbaugh, Alma Danner,
Betty Fair, and Edna Thomas. These
(Continued on page 4)
RUSSELl GERHART
Mixed Choir Gives
First Preformace
Vesper Service, Sunday, January 20,
at 4 p.m. will be in charge of the Juniata
A Capella Choir under the direction of
Charles L. Rowland, Professor of Music.
Professor Dcnald S. Johnson, college
organist, will give a fifteen minute
organ recital preceding the choir con¬
cert. His numbers will be In Tadaussac
Church by Chadwick and Toccato and
Fugue, in D minor by Bach.
Alberta Glasgow, junior music major,
will accompany the choir in the fol¬
lowing program:
j Invocation — Cast Thy Burden
Upon The Lord Mendelssohn
O Sacred Head Now Wounded
F. Melius Christiansen
The Knight Of Bethlehem
Franz Bornschein
Jesus Is My Joy Matthew Lundquist
Into the Woods My Master Went
George B. Nevin
Varsity Trio
As Torrents In Summer Elgar—Cain
Fierce Was The Wild Billow
T. Tertius Noble
Welsh Chorale Griffith J. Jones
The Day Is Gently Sinking Arams
Mens Choir
O Holy Lord R. Nathaniel Deti
Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel
Harry R. Wilson
We Praise Thee Carl F. Mueller
Women's Choir
God Is Marching On L. P. Stone
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God
Luther—Olds
Coffee Shoppe Held
After RussianC horns
The Lambda Gambia is sponsoring
a coffee shoppe tonight in Students Hall
a ter the program by the Don Cossack
Chorus.
Food and hot coffee will be served
cafeteria style in the hall while patrons
enjoy their snacks in Rooms A and C
wiih records offering a background of
soft music. The iheme is a Rainbow
Coffee Shoppe and the decorations,
under the direction of Florence Cobb,
will be in keeping with this theme.
The coffee shoppe has been organized
under the co-chairmanship of Virginia
Shalienberger and Mary Louise Bum-
pus. Martha Elwein has been in charge
of the food and equipment while Bet¬
ty Summers has been responsible for
the staff of waitresses.
Students Receive Degrees at
Annual Mid-Winter
Commencement
President Calvert N. Ellis will give
the commencement address when six
students are graduated from Juni¬
ata College at the regular chapel ser¬
vice Monday, January 28. They are
Betty Boucher, B. S. in Dietetics; George
Brumbaugh, B. S. in Chemistry; Doris
Deibert, A. B. in French; Norman Ford,
A. B. in Bible and Philosophy; Sarah
Newton, A. b. in Music; and Robert
Reese, A. B. in History.
Future plans of the graduates are
varied. Betty Boucher will begin a
year's internship in dietetics at the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at Har¬
vard. Her work there will apply on her
Master's degree.
Doris Deibert has been teaching this
fall at the Smith Vocational School at
Yellow Creek, near Everett, Pennsyl¬
vania, and plans to continue there.
Her courses include senior English,
plain and solid geometry, trigonometry,
first and second year French, and first
and second year Latin. She is also
acting as librarian and as faculty spon¬
sor for the school paper.
Sarah Newton has accepted a posi¬
tion as the organist of the Central Pres¬
byterian Church in Chambersburg. At
the same time she will study piano,
voice, and organ privately at Penn
Hall. Next fall she plans to do grad¬
uate work at the Union Theological
Seminary, School of Sacred Music, in
New York City.
Norman Ford will enter a seminary In
the fall, while Robert Reese has ac¬
cepted a teaching position in Somerset
County.
Scholl, Friend Accept
Positions On Faculty
Announcement has been made by
President Ellis that Mrs. Mary Gaines
Friend and Mr. Herman Scholl will
join the faculty for the spring term.
Mr. Scholl, who is a former Assist¬
ant Professor of Music at Juniata, left
college in the 1942-43 school year
to enter the service. He will teach
Music Appreciation and will be in
charge of all the instrument classes.
Mrs. Friend will replace Mrs. Adah
Roth Dick, in ihe Home Economics De¬
partment. She is a graduate of the
class of 1940. Before her marriage to
Lt. Paul Friend, she taught at Tunkhan-
nock, Pennsylvania. She will teach
Fundamentals of Foods, Fundamentals
of Clothing, and Home and Family Life.
Four Students
Enter Service
Four of Juniata's students will leave
in the service of their country the end
of this semester. They are John Carper,
John Grasse, Richard Runyeon, and
James Giifings.
John Carper, a junior majoring in
pre-medical studies will be the first to
leave. John was treasurer in the Scal¬
pel and Probe, Chairman of Athletics
on the Senate, and President of the
Junior Class. He will leave January 25.
John Grasse, a sophomore, who is
also a pre-medical student, will leave
January 28 to enter a Civilian Public
Service Camp.
Richard Runyeon, a sophomore chem¬
istry major, will leave about the first
of February. Dick hopes he can get
into the Navy.
James Gittings, chairman of Fresh¬
men, will also leave the first of Feb¬
ruary for the Army.
PAGE 2
THE JTJNIATI AN
Wednesday, Jan, 16. 1941
THE JUNIATIAN
J falg KfQfl- foeewnbex 9, km
EDITOR IN-CHIEF _-.- DOROTHY- FAITH ESS1CJC. '*6
BUSINESS MANAGER ____ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, ‘47
NEWS EDITOR -__5.__ IEAN SALISBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR..JANE REtDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR __^"-.rMART LOUISE GRIFFITH. '47
SPORTS EDITOR --- HUGH McEVERS. *49
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS_ARVILLA KNUTH, '47. MYRON DUNLAVY, '47
ADVERTISING MANAGER .. ... BERNADINE HOLDEN. '46
Reporters: Betty Fair, ‘46, Virginia Geyer, '46, Mary Louise Rumpus, '47.
Pauline Hoke, ‘47. Grace Landis, ‘47, Robert Myers. '47. Clothilda Nlcastro. '48,
Ruth Steele, '48, James Gittings, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Headings, ’46; Vivian Souders, ‘48, Doris Eshbach,
‘49. Joese F. CSarber, '49, Mary Phyllis Gibbs, ‘49, Betty Ruth Hess, '49, Beth
Reed, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49, Eugene Ankeny, ‘49.
COPY READER: Dorothy Belt. '48.
PROOF READERS: Warren Shoemaker, Grace Landis, ‘47; Sarah Grass, '48;
Betty Alderfor '49; Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce. '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dllllng, '47, Iris Coffman, '48.
Go forth and preach Impostures to the world.
Bat give diem truth to build «.
—Dante: "Vision of Paradise"
OCCUPATION OF GERMANY
Treatment of Axis nations, especially Germany, has
been attacked from all sides. We have heard the United
States occupation forces criticized as being too powerful,
or too lenient, or even for their existence at all. Our
hopes for peace may lie to a large degree in the treatment
of this problem. What approach then should be made
in respect to Germany?
Our task is that of building democracy in Germany.
By democracy is meant not only a form of government,
but also a way of living; so that the transition from auto¬
cracy to democracy will affect the whole pattern of com¬
munity life. The implication is obvious. There must
be a break with the past—complete, definite, and irrevoc¬
able.
Existing government machinery must be torn down.
Whoever participated in the brutal and corrupt Nazi
government cannot be trusted to work for a democratic
government. The only way this change of personnel can
be achieved is by appointing new men who hold to demo¬
cratic ideals. These men will probably be workers in'
other fields, and as a result efficiency will have to be sac¬
rificed for a time. This is justifiable in light of .higher
values at stake.
Re-education of German youth is imperative. Com¬
plete change in school system is an obvious necessity. In
the home, conflicts between parents and children are
going to result from the Allied attempt to institute dem¬
ocratic ideals in schools. The children must be taught
to understand who was responsible for the insecurity
of their being without fathers. The orphans and the
children who will stand in opposition to their parents
must have responsible teachers and social workers to
whom they can turn for help.
There is no choice to the United Nations but to take
over this difficult and unpleasant task of governing Ger¬
many for an undetermined period of time, in the in¬
terest of the civilized world and in the interest of future -
genuine German democracy. They must control dis¬
armament, which implies control'of production, of im¬
ports, and of the budget. They must control police, pen¬
al justice, and education. The difficulties of occupation
are great, but ifot so great as to require either a large
army or a host of foreign officials if the key positions are
held.
The danger of the Germans’ hating foreign rulers
is less than the danger of their hating their co-nationals,
who function as instruments of foreign rulers in the name
of democracy.
Much depends upon the way in which the adminis¬
trative problem is handled. In opr own pre-occupation
with the return to peacetime living, let us not forget that
the actions of our forees in Germany today will determine
the character of the Germany of tomorrow. Permanent
peace is a possibility—we do not have the right to over¬
look it.
Contributed by Jeanne Bridgetts
I BELIEVE—
1 in foo
word* of our Indian frtenda—Howl,
ughl and stuff—and if you don't think
ih«n> is still iom<! Indian spirit around,
you should to* the victory domes going
on In Fourth Founder*. Cktet "Wavy"
Zip Edwards and her sawaming, slap-
happy sqfuaws an* still celebrating the
massacre* of Mechanksliurg Inciden¬
tally, Chief, on* of your squaws wants
to know if thsy should expert to sso
the Great White Father Pastussek
around th« council hr* in lh« future.
The best takes d al oome bom
Science MalL One cf the lowest ex¬
ample is an advertisement for Peter
Pan's Beauty Shoppe. Has your pan
petered out? Then there is on® oi Dr.
Rockwell's — hydrocyanic acid is so
strong that a person committing sui¬
cide never has lime to get the cork
back In the bottle! Inmates of Science
Hall, who contrary to popular opinion
do not expect lo annex Juniata College
until at least 1948, have organized a
new secret order. G2 reports that its
purpose is to counteract Charlotte
Beam’s Zips, and its name Is the So¬
ciety of Ancient and Honorable Cruds.
(Ellsworth "Banes - ' Hackman—First
Crud)
To the uninitiated—a First Aid Sta¬
tion under the supervision of Edith Spem-
csr, M. D.. and Virginia jShaUenberger,
R. N.. will administer stimulants (cocoa
and tea) to weary, worn and worried
examinees. Com® straight from the
teals and have the open wounds taken
care of al once.
The training tables have requested
TOMMY to publicly thank Leland Miles
for the public recognition of their col¬
lective "charm and beauty," Monday,
January 14, 1946 at 6:15 p. m.
v. The habitues (Webster—one
who frequents a place) of the fire
Tower have requested that traffic be
rerouted between ten and ten thirty
p. m. They wish to remind Women Resi¬
dence students that there are at least
two other stairways in the building.
Why rush ths Fire Tower?
Prospective chem atajant arrange
your labs to coincide with Mss Opal
StecVs food classes. Aside from egg
white-apple sauce mixture forced down
the throats of unwilling (?) students
from Chem. 7. the food is excellent.
TOMMY recommends Pauline Hoke's
Angsl Food Cake, Helen Crawford's
White Cake and Harriett* Sickle's
sticky rails especially.
And speaking of cooks, the spaghetti
dinner that Dan Restucda and Deacon
Read "cooked up" for a party at Sally
Wright's home in Mount Union must
have amazed the girls—they thought
the fellows were kidding!
- Did you say butter? Mouths fairly
dropped open at Berate Holden's table
the other day when she "delivered the
goods" in a small package as she
entered the Dining Hall. Could be Mr.
Holden has a store?
Farewell and more Ughs and How's
and stuff. To make your week com¬
plete TOMMY suggests you see Gladys
Johnson for the joke that'll kill you
dead..
See you around (but not if I see you
first)
TOMMY
P. S. In case your curiosity concern¬
ing Science Hall has been aroused—
don't try to satisfy it. Their more than
adequate defense includes a Well-de¬
veloped water barrage operating from
an upper floor.
"What I. your eptakm of__
•esripStam?" Of ths thirty-three students
questioned, ten favored ths idea, nine¬
teen were apposed to it, and four were
undecided. Some gave the following
reasons for their opinions.
Llewellyn Merritt: The only way to
materially decrease the friction among
the nations—which ultimately leads to
war. is to increase the base oi deliber¬
ation at the nation—and its components,
the individuals—from one which is pri¬
marily national to one which is global.
Since 1 can only see that an enlarged
national defense would decrease such
a feeling, I am against conscription."
Dm Gttttegsi "At the moment 1 see
no wrong in peacetime conscription.
However. I do feel that withir. the
next few years, the government will
make the prospect of a career in the
army attractive enough so that many
young men will voluntarily enlist, thus
eliminating the necessity oi conscrip
lion."
Lee Miles: ' For a century and a half,
this country has chosen to show its
belie! in world peace through the policy
of post-war military disarmament. The
result has been the needless waste of
countless lives and billions of dollars.
It is just good comroonsense to give
the policy of military preparedness an
opportunity now to do better."
Paul Mayen "H the true purpose of
military conscription is to insure a last¬
ing peace, as most people claim, it
seems to me that our efforts are being
misguided. Ware have bees won by
mitltary power, fcut peace never has.
How, then, can we prepare for peace
by building a strong military power?"
Dan Sell: "Such standard forms of
military preparation have been anti¬
quated as a result of the introduction
of atomic energy whose potentialities
are astounding and incredible. Scien¬
tists assert these met sever be emefoee
wra. When several more nations have
developed atomic energy, not foe na¬
tion with foe largest and most efficient
lorces, but the first nation to strike,
will win a decisive victory. Thi# inci¬
dental virtues of peacetime conscrip¬
tion might well be secured elsewhere."
*0«k*y Leepen Some oi the limited
age groups have been exempt foam fo®
draft--those pursuing courses of choice
convenient for exemption from the draft,
and those physically unfit. Ccwserfp-
tion can be advantageous. befog de¬
pendent upon foe todivictual. Must the
poor G. 1. Joes who fought the war do
everything? Haven't they secured the
Peace? Haven’t their educations been
interrupted and foefo trends of life al¬
tered?"
Donald Forbes: "l oppose peacetime
military conscription on the basis of my
interpretation of th® teachings of Christ.
Basically, Christianity is love. The con¬
struction of large armed forces, which
by their nature represent destruction
and death to me would be a denial of
cu” Christian Faith."
Tom Calhoun: "J believe that military
conscription lor young men would be
good for some and have a detrimental
effect on others. Undoubtedly the disci¬
pline would be good for most people.
On the other hand, it hardly seems fair
to Interrupt a young man's education,
and why should our government have
the power to conscript one year of every
man s life when o large standing army
is no guarantee o‘ peace anyhow?"
Robert Horae: "f am for peacetime
conscription because all methods oi
enforcing peace have failed, up to the
present, making want inevitable. Even
those who are most against it would
hate to see our men go into another
war as unprepared as many of the
soldiers of this war were."
INTRODUCING
far Brti BMd
Cornelius Frederick Strtttmatter IV,
( 1926 - ). was bdm in Philadelphia
cf German heritage. He attended school
near Heidelberg, Germany, and Mon-
tcursville, Pennsylvania, where his
childhood specialties % began to grow
end branch out into numerous fields.
Studying al Juniata College, an Insti-
stution of high rank in Pre-Medical
schooling, in 1945. he ... .
If tomorrow, when your hair Is snowy
"foil®, you sit snuggled In a chair of
deep plush *y a biasing fire, in your
own modern library: —push a button,
and from the transportable bookshelves
you select a recently published ency¬
clopedia and find some statements sim¬
ilar to the above, don't be surprised.
The curly-haired blond who so com¬
fortably makes a straight honor roll
record and so truthfully bears a label,
"the brain on campus", may well pass
the test to such a feat.
"Corny", preferably "Con", Is a Pre-
Medical students especially interested
In dissecting and experimentino. It is
never unusual to see him walk into
"lab" with a fiBh, cat, or some other
creature wrapped carefully and tucked
under his arm. His genius in this field
has won for him the presidency of
The Sca’pel and Probe as well as a
respect that any man would cherish.
He plans to continue his study of med¬
icine and to attend Harvard.
Chapel Choir would suffer without his
able support. "Every tittle bit counts",
and how more important is a bfg bit,
especially a tenor voice!
The appeal of dramatics is satisfied
with his membership in The Masque.
Incidentally, the clever handling of
lights, et cetera, in You Can't Take li
With You was done by Electrician Strttt-
matler.
The last phase of the Arts in which
"Corny" finds particular interest in lit-
erature. He writes poetry, but publicizes
few selections, and assists Dr. Harold
C. Binkley in the English Department,
in addition, '"Corny", this year, is Lay-
Put Manager for the Aliarata.
Despite these many interests of great
variety and foe mental capacity needed
to perform foe related activities success¬
fully, "Corny" is a human being l He's
as human as can be, with an ardent
love for walking, climbing mountains,
hunting, swimming, (especially diving)
and a hobby of collecting. He collect®
"all sorts of things" including snakes,
fossils, and match covers. There is noth¬
ing in the world, or perhaps only one
"thing," more important to him than
good food and plenty of sleep. "Corny"
Is a determined young man of c‘
It's A Fact
by
"They also serve who only stand and
wait" I am quite sure that I. dp not
have the same thought in mind as did
Milton when he wrote thl® oft-used
quotation. However, I am not breaking
a precedent by doing so, as quotations
are often used with none of the origin¬
al meaning in mind.
It is a human ch arac teri sti c to be
we do quite a good deal
of talking or "griping" about these
conditions. Junkrttane are no exception,
In fact we must admit that we are mas-
fore of the fine art of "griping." We are;
guilty of it. One can not sit at Skip's,
listen in on a session in the dorm, or
take in ‘foe remarks alafobte asslgn-
’Camy" Is a
great admirer oi foe Arts, especially
music. He began to study the piano at
an early age and since then has ac¬
quired technique for playing, skillfully,
four other instruments: foe flute, picco¬
lo, saxophone, and clarinet. Transpos¬
ing, conducting, and composing have
each been a part of his musical activi¬
ties, but singing now, apparently, is the
foost popular. A Capella Chair rind
ment, without hearing words against
the conditions on campus.
We all become quite indignant about
campus problems at various times.
However, we do Utile, yet say much.
Tfoink we must all start acting In or-
.4«r' to make J. C, a some of more
desirable conditions. Milton may have'
-been correct to his own thoughts, but
to this case, it is different, f
"They also serve wfcb Orff stand
and wait" But by watting who are
young b
and ambition who may qualify for a
biographical sketch to any encyclopedia
day—who knows?
The Puzzle
by Beverly Warner
My, fott people are acting queer.
Not like themselves at all—
Strange mutterings to themselves, I
hear,
When I meet them in the hall.
They carry books where'er they go,
They meet to groups to talk,
"Just exactly what I didn't know,"
They moan, as away they walk.
It must be qam tips again
And I haven't stqdted a bitl!
Chem exam-r-I dop't know when—
Where are my notes for Lit?
Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
QIRLS’ SPORTS
by Dorothy Belz
Screaming headlines "Juniata Girls
Sports at New Low", radio blaring out
wild messages of "JC women revert
to non-athletic nineties" and all the
notice that the gorgeous creatures who
cause all the excitement take of it is
a languid "tsk,tsk", They are too
apathetic to read, too tired to listen
to the radio . . . Fantastic, isn't it?
But possible ....
Perhaps this lassitude is caused by
the lack of a leader. Mrs, Smaltz, our
ever-beloved phys-ed instructor has
been ill for two weeks in the hospital.
She too was a victim of the wave of j
attacks of appendicitis which swept:
the campus recently. Now in the infir-;
mary, she hopes, as we do, to be back
on schedule soon.
The athletic event this week for the :
girls was a general basketball practice
in the middle of the week. Quite a few
hardy souls showed up, and engaged
in a melee for the sheer fun of it,
tainiy not to improve their basketball
proficiency.
Perhaps the post-exam period will
bring renewed interest in sports; let
us hope so. If the situation doesn't im¬
prove soon, it might come to the place
where there are no sports at all, ex¬
cept, of course, for the bull-throwers
in the dorm, who exercise constantly,
into the wee small hours after good
little girls are in bed. Think of it, they
might organize and supplant the WAA.
Tsk. Spanish Athletes (Female) of
America.
PAGE 3
J. 6. Lesher & Son]
Printers
Prompt and Courteous
Service
Huntingdon, Pa.
to
Win Third Game
Overcoming a one point advantage
at the half, the Juniata College quintet
dealt defeat to the red-clad Dickinson-
ians on the Carlisle floor last Wednes¬
day night by a score of 46 to 32,
It was a well played contest on the
part of both fives, and until shortly
after the fourth quarter, the hosts were
trailing by a mere three counters.
With Brumbaugh and Clapperton pro¬
viding the markers for J. C., and Kahler
and Dandt performing the same duty
or. Dickinson, the fray proved a nip
and tuck battle almost all the way
through.
At the end of the first quarter, the
scoreboard revealed a 13-13 deadlock.
And the Redskins were trailing 24 to
23 .vhen the half ended.
Then Juniata started to creep out
in front. A field goal put them on
the top in markers, and a few more
gave them an almost comfortable lead
over their opponents.
Ending the third quarter, the boys
from College Hill were in front, 34 to
31. Dickinson's forward, Whitacre, who
had proved very effective under the
bank boards, was evicted from the
game because of five personal fouls.
In the fourth stanza of play, the
Indians really turned on the heat, and
when the fray was brought to an end,
they had scored twelve markers in
this quarter to the host's one.
For Juniata, Brumbaugh was the
leading scorer, racking up a total of
24 points. Clapperton was next in line
with thirteen. Kahler tallied twelve
counters for Dickinson to lead his mates
in that department.
DICKINSON
Landt, F
Whitache, F
"eward, F
Griel, F
Robertson, F
Kahler, C
“rosby, G
Miller, G
F.G. F.T. F.
3 2 0
Totals 14 II 4 32
UNIATA
F.G. F.T. F. T.P.
K. Grcte, F 1113
Clapperton, F 6 1 1 12
Restuccia, F 0 0 0 0
Brumbaugh, G 9 10 6 24
Leeper, G 0 3 2 2
King, C 0 110
Furrei', G 110 2
Totals 18 17 10 46
Dickinson 13 11 7 1—32
Juniata 12 10 11 12—46
Referees: Stichbeck, Franchle. .
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - $335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SUNDAES
SODAS
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Indians Amass 91
Pts. In Home Tilt
Amassing a total of 91 points, Juni¬
ata chalked up another game in the
win column last Saturday night in
their first home, inter-scholastic fray
of the season at the Huntingdon High
School gymnasium.
Shortly after the tip-off, the Indians
began a basket splurge which left
the St. Francis lads dumbfounded. The
hosts were "on" —sinking everything
they threw at the basket.
The final score read 91 to 46.
At the end of the first stanza, the Red
skins led 19 to 12, and at the half,
49 to 23. Proving that this first-half
scoring festive wasn't just a streak of
luck, the quintet performed the same
brand of shooting in the second half.
Earl Kaylor, playing in the role of
substitute, provided 18 points for his
mates, and Ken Grote tallied the same
number of counters before turning his
ankle in the final stanza and having
!o be removed for the remainder of the
game. These two forwards led in scor¬
ing,
Brumbaugh dropped six field goals
'-nd two penalty heaves to finish close
^-hmd with fourteen marker. Restuccia
and Clapperton finished the tilt with
a dozen each.
Despite the enormous score thev
bowed to, St. Francis had the highest
scoring individual. Seitz dropped nine
dear throws and five foul shots to
total 23 points. D. Farbaugh was next
in line with 11 counters.
ST. FRANCIS F.G. F.T. F. T.P
Dicirolomo, F 0 2 11
Klapak, F 1113
Burkey, F 0 0 0 0
Seitz, F 9 7 5 23
Farbaugh, J. C 2 7 16
Gigoleiii, C 0 0 0 0
r aton, G 10 0 2
Blaul, C 0 10 0
R alog, G 0 111
Farbaugh, D. G 5 2 1 11
Landy, G 0 0 0 0
Total
18 21 10 46
F.G. F.T. F. T.P.
0
CANDY
NOTIONS
T UNIATA
Grote, K. F
Clapperton, F
Restuccia, F
Kaylor, F
Brumbaugh, C
McEvers, C
"’"-'■'t", R. C
Leeper, G
Furrer, G
King, F
Totals 37 32 17 9)
St. Francis 12 11 18 5 —46
Juniata 19 30 28 14—91
Referees: McMillen, Pelter.
Schoch’s
Jewelry Store
JEWELRY, WATCHES
CLOCKS
of
Quality
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
Juniata Wins 3 Consecutive Games
By Trouncing Navy Supply Depot
Brumbaugh Averages
17 Points Per Game
A survey of score books has revealed
that Caplain Gene Brumbaugh, with
a total of 119 points in seven games—
making an average per game of 17
points, is the team's leading individual
scorer. Ken Grote, with 64 points and
a 9.1 average, is second in total scor¬
ing, and Ray Clapperton, with 38 points
and an average of 9.5 points per game,
-s second in averaging and fourth in
total points scored. Danny Restuccia,
with 49 points, is the third highest
Brumbaugh
Ken Grote
Restuccia
Clapperton
Furrer
Leeper
Kaylor
King
Dick Grote
Total pts. Avg.
119 17
64 9.1
49 7
38 9.5
33 4.7
26 3.7
20 5
17 2.4
2 2
Last Monday the Redskin dribblers
’■eat the Naval Supply Depot from
Mechanicsburg on the Huntingdon High
School Gymnasium, 58 to 41.
This victory makes it five wins and
two selbacks so far this season for the
Juniata Team.
Many critics say that this was the
best game the College team has played
to date. Whether it was the best or not,
they must have been in top shape, for
the Navy aggregation is one of the best
service teams in Pennsylvania. Who-
, ever witnessed the affair saw one of the
best one-man performances by Henry,
Mechanicsburg's center, that has been
displayed on the local floor for quite
some time.
A short, stocky lad from Brooklyn,
Henry baffled the Indians with his swift
dribbling and all around, versatile
brand of basketball. When he was
bamshed in the final stanza for a little
rough stuff, Juniata drew out and
smothered the visitors by 17 points.
Honors for Juniata were pretty well
divided. Brumbaugh set the scoring
pace from his pivot position with seven
field throws and two penalty shots to
amass a total of sixteen points. Grote
; and Furrer followed with 12 and 11
points respectively.
At the end of the first quarter, Juniata
led by 19 to 10 and at the first half
ty 30 to 18.
The sailors had a big third quarter
and drew within eight points of the
Indians. But after Henry left the ball
'~ame il was a one-sided af'air and the
hosts began a scoring spree which was
not dulled until the whistle ended the
fray.
^cc’-anicsturg Navy Supply Depot
F.G. F.T. F. T.P.
FRI.-SAT.~JAN'. 18, 19
*
Stark F
5
3
3
13
"SING YOUR WAY HOME"
Thauer F
2
3
r
and
!
"DICK TRACY"
Guido F
0
1
0
0
MON. - TUES. - WED.
$
Henry C
4
1
5
13
JENNIFER JONES
4*
Bacon G
JOSEPH COTTON
. .1
0
0
2
“LOVE LETTERS”
Lomax G
4
1
0
8
COMING:—
%
"STORK CLUB"
"SPANISH MAIN"
!
j TOTALS
1 6
16
11
41
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
THURS., JAN. 24
HANK KARROL & HIS RADIO
RANCH
On Stas?'* in Person
Heard Regularly on K.D.K.A.
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
l Logan Brothers \
J Furniture, Carpets, Rugs ;
j; Linoleum and House ;
j. Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
SHOP
* LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Juniata F.G. F.T. F. T.P.
Grote, K. F 5 2 2 12
Kaylor F 0 0 0 0
7 lapperton F 4 2 0 3
Restuccia F 0 0 0 0
Brumbaugh C 7 7 2 16
Leeper G 2 3 3 7
Furrer G 5 2 111
King G 2 0 0 4
TOTALS
25 16 8 58
Navy Supply Depot 10 8 17 6—41
Juniata - 19 11 13 15—58
Referees—Eberman, McMillan
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Phone 78
Huntingdon, Pa.
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
Niles Leads I.B.C. Discussion On Situation In
China Upon Arrival Of Fourteenth Air Force
Defeat* In Eastern Theatres Due To
Critical Supply Situation
Leland Miles, Junior political science
major, provided the subject material
(or an enlightening discussion on affairs
in China at the regular meeting of the
International Relations Club, Thursday
evening, in the Women's Club Room.
Mr. Miles told of the situation in China
upon his arrival with the Fourteenth
Air Force. The Japanese were having
some success in splitting the two Amer¬
ican bases of Suichwan and Chengkung
by driving an army down from Hankow
and coming up from the south coast
with one. Tables were turned, however,
when the Japanese found themselves
ccught between the two bases.
The speaker pointed cut that China
was a theater of defeats for several
valid reasons. The most obvious of
these was the supply situation, since
most of the supplies had to be flown
over "the Hump." Inefficiency and de-
coitfulness in the Chinese Nationalist
Army, as well as pro-Japanese sent¬
iment resulting in sabotage served to
hamper the forces of liberation.
Mr. Miles turned next to consider the
Chungking Government and Chiang's
background. He stated that though Chi-
ang accomplished many notable things
in his governmental career, his corrupt j
policies cannot be denied. As an exam-
pie of these, he cited the Stillwell affair,
Jn connection with this, Chiang was
hoarding lend lease supplies to fight the
Communists after the war, Stillwell
knew of these supplies and ordered
them to be used against the Japanese.
The Communist troops, according to
the speaker, were vastly superior in
training, equipment, and intelligence to
the Nationals. It was Communist troops
such as these that stopped the Japanese
drive on Kunming, although the Nat¬
ionals were credited with it in the press.
The former are Communists in name
only, really being anti-Chiang and op¬
posed to the corrupt Nationalist govern¬
ment.
In closing, Mr. Miles read several ex- j
cerpts from a letter from a Burmese |
friend with whom he became well ac -1
auainted. He was in Mandalay when
the Japanese moved in. He escaped and
walked over nine hundred miles over
"the Hump" to join the fight against the
Japanese in China. He said that,
"Lieuchow is liberated now. It sounds
like a victorious song which breaks
the silence of defeat. I hope there will
be no more wars after this war, and I
hope the big shots of the United Nations
wifi be really on the ball.”
Altoona High Visited
By Student Teachers
Friday Dr. Edgar S. Kiracofe, Profes¬
sor of Education, took a group of stu¬
dent teachers to Altoona to observe the
high school system, one of the largest in
the state. On the way back, those mak¬
ing the trip also visited the Holidays-
burg High School, which was con¬
structed by the same firm that built
Oiler Hall.
The group, consisting of Marguerite
Cooper, Dorothy Faith Essick, Marilyn
Gracey, Elizabeth Shaffer, and Robert
Reese, left at 8 a. m. They observed
classes in session and ate in the school
cafeteria.
Of special interest in a tour of the
building was the vocational department
for boys. This included a welding shop;
machine shop, sheet metal, plumbing,
carpentry, auto, and an electrical shop.
When students are graduated in these
fields .they are immediately ready to
.ake regular jobs.
i (Continued from page 1)
ulty action as it now stands is as fol¬
lows:
"The Faculty of Juniata College on
December 10, 1945, moved that former
students of Juniata who have returned
to complete their college training un¬
der the provisions of the various Public
Laws administered by the "Veterans
Administration and who have not more
than two regular terms and • one sum¬
mer term of work to complete upon be¬
ing readmitted should be granted the
privilege of taking an exclusively oral
Comprehensive Examination limited to
two hours as a maximum.”
t In that this year is the tenth an¬
niversary of the Senate, a suggestion
was also made that an annual Senate
reunion be instituted Commencement
week-end. A committee will be appoint¬
ed to make plans concerning this.
Senate members also considered the
need for more drinking fountains
College Presidents
Discuss Problems
President Calvert N. Ellis attended
the meeting of the Association of Amer¬
ican Colleges and of the National Com¬
mission of Christian Higher Education
January 8-11. The sessions were held
! n the Hotel Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Chairman of the Association of
American Colleges was James P. Bax¬
ter, President of Williams College, and
he chairman of the second assemblage
was Irvin J. Lubbers.
Of the numerous speakers, three were
cutstanding in their messages and
broad experience. The first was Frank
B. Jewett, President of the National
Academy of Sciences, and a member
cf the National Defense Research Com¬
mittee. In additon, he serves in the
prominent capacity as Director of Bell
Telephone Laboratories.
A second speaker of note was Chan¬
cellor Stoddard of the University of
T llinois, who is an American delegate
to the United Nations Educational, Sci-
entibc, and Cultural Organization.
Mr. Ferdinand Kuhn, Jr., is special
-cnsultant to the State Department of
he United States Government. Former¬
ly he was chief of the New York Times
Bureau in London.
In their several sessions, more than
five hundred college presidents dis¬
cussed the problems of the returning
veterans, the various studies of col¬
lege curricula, and the encouragement
of a sense of international responsibil¬
ity on the part of American students.
In Monday's Chapel, President Ellis
developed two cardinal ideas which
grew out of these sessions, the more
valid meaning of freedom, and the con¬
cept of a loyal devotion to public ser¬
vice, especially the desire to serve all
humanity.
President Ellis observed that until
mankind has learned the true concept
of public service, the world will go
on in its present state of confusion and
near-chaos. The ideal of public ser¬
vice is what is lacking in our modern
world of the individual. If we are to es¬
cape complete and utter destruction, we
must rededicate our lives and our na¬
tional powers to the goal of serving
all humanity.
President Entertains 'Le Cercle Francais'
In Honor Of Senate Presents Three Skits
President and Mrs. Calvert N. Ellis
entertained Senate members, advisors, j
and their wives at a dinner in the Penn ,
Koffee Shoppe last evening. Following
the meal, the group went to the Ellis
home for an informal meeting. r
At that time President Ellis told of the I
function of the Senate as part of the c
college cooperative system of govern¬
ment. I
In answer to one query, he explained (
why classes at Juniata can not be con¬
ducted on a five-day school basis. The (
regular liberal arts schedule conflicts
with the science curriculum in such a
way that six days are needed to in-
'lude all parts of the school program.
The president told some of the history
of Huntingdon and showed an early
map and pictures of the town. Also In
his possession is an orginal copy of the j
song, The Blue Juniata, the most popular
song during the Civil War.
After a few games, refreshments were
served by the host and hostess.
STUDENT TEACHERS
(Continued from page 1)
students will prepare for teaching in
the two local schools, the Alfarata El¬
ementary School and the William Smith
Elementary School.
In preparation for teaching, these
students will be practicing for the first
eight weeks of the new term. j
Once again last night French-minded
Juniatians met in Room C to display
their proficiency—or the opposite—in
"parle-ing francais". After opening the
meeting with la Marseillaise, President
Elizabeth Shaffer acted as mistress of
ceremonies for several skits.
Paul Moyer and Dorothy Belz por¬
trayed, en francais, the difficulties that
a high school pair who have met in
‘he hall go through in having a date
arranged. Vera Davis, Gwendolyn
Nyce, and Anna Jean Smith acted out
the story of a teacher who, in curing
a pupil of a lisp, gets into the habit
herself.
Edmund Caes and Gene Speck gave
a comical performance of two pretend-
i ed Frenchmen who talk to each other
on the basis of fhe French they learned
| in high school, especially "Toujours
; HILLY’S DRUG STORE
611 Washington St.
Home Service Store ?
Phone 564 ||
Highland Service |
Station $
Amoco Products |
Huntingdon, Pa. |
E. Lloyd Bergantz §
Phone 796-J $
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
I C. H. MILLER ]
I HARDWARE i
i COMPANY |
| Fishing & Hunting j
f Supplies J
J Athletic Outfitters j
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1946
NUMBER 15
'Juniatian’ Staff Positions Go
To Arvilla Knuth, Betty White
Alteona Orchestra Features Hilda Banks
Former Cub Reporters
sJS? Hafer, Ankeny Star
Two recent appointments to The Juni- I In ? Workshop’ Playi
atian staff have been announced by
the Editor, as well as the names of Thursday January 31. 8:15 pm in
, , , Oiler Hall the Masque Workshop ex-
those cub reporters who have been t(?ndg an invitation to , he entire stu-
made full reporters through one se- den j body and townspeople to see
mester of satisfactory work on the pa- What Every Woman Knows, a conden-
sation of I. M. Barrie's broadway hit.
' , This is an amusing story of a humorless
Arvilla Knuth, a junior language ma- mQn who rises {rom poverty to Par i ia .
jor, from Newport, Pennsylvania, has ment on w hat he considers to be his
been named Managing Editor of the own ability. But after achieving success,
paper to fill the position vacated by he finds much to his dismay that his
_ , .. _ , . , . , plain and simple wife is the power be-
Geraldine Baer who is now doing stu- ^ his poliUcal throne .
dent teaching at Little Rocks, Pennsyl- ^he heroine, his wife Maggie Shand,
vania. Miss Knuth has been Contribut- is a noble woman whose strong and
tng Editor for the past semester and unse n is h qualities, oblivious to her hus-
has also helped to set up the paper band j obrij car ry him to higher benefits,
at the printers'. Prior to that, she was The members of the production staff
a reporter and last year she won the are;
Will Judy Newspaper Contest prize for Sta<ge Manager __ Fred Layman
(he best feature story appearing in publicity . Mary Phillis Gibbs
The Juniatian. Miss Knuth is also presi- Lighting Technician
dent of the International Relations Club, Cornelius Strittmatter
was assistant Literary Editor of the p roper ties _ . Elpidio Ciarrocca
1945 Al'arata, and is a member of the Sound_ Otis Jefferson
French Club, Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A. Make-up _ Virginia Geyer
Taking over as Contributing Editor Jane Reidenbaugh
is Betty White, a former News Editor Programs - Betty Wharton
on The Juniatian staff. Miss White, an-
English major from Newtown, Pennsyl- , r _
vania, returned to Juniata this semester Misses GreenXhapm
following a half year of work at the " f
Bessie V. Hicks School of Dramatic Art Annr\nnPpRptrritlla 1C
in Philadelphia. While there, she took AIinOUllCeDeirUUl<U& ■
part in a major ^production, Seven Mr _ Qnd Mrs> Lawrence G . Green of 1
Chance., by Ror Cooper. Interested . CoIlingswood) New j ersey , announce J
mamiy ^ dramatics and journalism the engagement of their daughter, Miss
.he was Editor of the 1945 Seoul and Kath M Greerl/ now assistant di .
wrote the winning sophomore skit in recto / of adraissions at Juniata, to Lt.
last years All Class Nite program. Donald R B1 USNR, son of the
She was a member of the A Capelia Rev _ and Mrs _ Robert c . Byerly of Bei- f
Choir and of the W. A. A. ru( Lebanon I
Former cub reporters who have been ^iss Green received her A. B. de- I
elevated to the position of full reporters gree in English at Juniata in 1942 . While ,
Garber, 49; Beth Reed, 49; stu dent, she participated in numerous
fames Headings, 46; Geraldine High, 0¥(r ^ inHrn , nr rec _ ,
1
m
mm--
mm
■v.-f:
s-.<
Russell Gerhart Directs
Altoona Symphony
In Concert
Misses Green, Chapin
AnnounceBetrothals
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Green of T ppfiivp PPPltal
Collingswood, New Jersey, announce UCtUllC-llCUUU
the engagement of their daughter, Miss GliniuvAC RanmiPt
Kathryn Mary Green, now assistant di- AdllllaACS ±JclllA| UCl
rector of admissions at Juniata, to Lt.
Donald H. Byerly, USNR, son of the Miss Elizabeth Birdsall of Haddon-
Miss Hilda Banks, seventeen year old
pianist, will appear as soloist with the
Altoona Civic Symphony Orchestra in
a concert in Oiler Hall, Friday night,
February 1, at 8:15. Russell W. Gerhart
will direct the eighty-five piece orches¬
tra which draws members from Altoona,
Johnstown, Pittsburg, State College, and
Harrisburg.
Miss Banks, born in Boston, has given
solo recitals in New York, Boston, Al¬
bany, and Chicago. Her many radio
appearances include guest programs
on the C. B. S. Keyboard Concerts, the
N. B. C. Coast-to-Coast What's New,
the Five O'Clock Follies, and three en¬
gagements with the WOR Orchestra,
in 1942, she was twice soloist with the
Berkshire Orchestra and was chosen
by Dr. Serge Koussevitsky to repre¬
sent the Center's entire piano depart¬
ment. She has been soloist with the
Johnstown Symphony and the Chicago
Symphony under the baton of Desire
Defauw. Her schedule for this season
includes a re-engagement with the
Chicago Orchestra, and this appearance
with the Altoona Symphony. She has
1ANKS been composing since she was eight
years old and always includes one
of her own compositions at her solo
k etiire-Recital Mixed <College Choir reci * al f• Both critics ?" d mu f ici ° ns have
~ predicted a great future for her.
Climaxes Banquet Journeys By Bus
(ly, TToct^vm Tmir cal trainin< 3 in the United States. He is
VJI1 1UU1 t h e founder and conductor of the Al¬
toona Civic Symphony, now in its sev-
Twenty-eight members of the College enteenth year. Mr. Gerhart began his
A Cappella Choir, under the direction musical career as a violinist, but his
of Professor Charles L. Rowland, will gift for conducting became evident at
Choir and of th W fl a 6 ape ° Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Byerly of Bei- field, New Jersey, will present a Lecture- toona Civic Symphony, now in its sev-
r , f f , , rut, Lebanon. Recital in Oiler Hall, Thursday evening, Twenty-eight members of the College enteenth year. Mr. Gerhart began his
, ,-i ers w o _ ave ® en Miss Green received her A. B. de- February 14, following the ■ Valentine a Cappella Choir, under the direction musical career as a violinist, but his
are- Jesse Garber S1 '49^ B th R re j° r ,®I s gree in English at Juniata in 1942. While Banquet. ^ 75- ; j, of Professor Charles L. Rowland, will gift for conducting became evident at
Janies Headings ’46-' Geraldi^ H' h a student ’ s ^ e P ar iicipated in numerous Miss Birdsall's program attempt leave by chartered bus Sunday, Febru- an early age. While still a high school
'49- Mary Phyllis Gibbs '49- and B«dt ‘ extra ' curricu * ar activities and was rec- j 0 s how how acting in varies periods ary 3, to present concerts in various student, he organized and developed
Alderfer '49 ' ‘ ognized by Who's Who Among Students was re l a t e d to the theaters of the time, communities throughout eastern Penn- groups of string players. The develop-
" In American Universities and Colleges. R w ill consist of scenes taken from plays sylvania and northern Maryland during ment of a first class symphony organi-
Lt. Byerly was graduated from Deer- c f j bs sbc ma | n periods of drama. the following week and will return to zation from a string ensemble has been
« I | / 1 field Academy, Massachusetts, arid Miss Birdsall was graduated from College Hill Sunday, February 10. The one of the greatest achievements of his
I kOm I n O lln I ‘-from Oberlin College, Ohio. He is at Wellesly in 1943 and is a scholarship group will be accompanied by Alberta career. Presenting without interruption
1 5 r 1 present stationed aboard the USS Tenn- student in the Yale Drama School, Glasgow. for seventen years an annual series
esee which has recently returned from where she will take her Master's degree For the first major tour since 1942, of concerts featuring guest artists, the
A musical interlude!! Come to the the Pacific. ! n the spring. She started her career the following members have been sel- Altoona Civic Symphony has become
recital in Oiler Hall at 10:00 a.m., - intending to be an actress, but in time ected irom the regular college choir one of the respected institutions of the
Thursday morning January 31 * The engagement of Miss Eleanor she saw the need of production f-i-nt to make the trip. Personnel is as fol- city. Well known throughout Pennsyl-
y Chapin, one of Juniata's home econom- and decided to pursue her fortunes in lows: vania for his musical ability and skiii-
Testing! Testing! Freshman English, ics instructors, who comes from Jack- that manner. full conducting, Russell Gerhart has
Psychological and Reading tests will sonville, Illinois, and Dr. Eldred Hough While at Wellsely she participated Sopranos firmly established himself as "one of
' of Pasadena, California, has been an- cctively in dramatics, taking the part Marguerite Cooper, Elaine Huy, Betty the rising conductors of today."
ce held January 31 and February 1. nounced of Eliza in Pygmalion, Elizabeth in The Layman, Esther Whitney, Betty Alder- In 1938-39 and 1940, he conducted the
All Juniatian reporters and other edi- Miss Chapin was graduated from Barrets, and Julie in Lilion. For the past fer, Pauline Beaver, Joan Rinehart, Hagerstown Symphony in Maryland
, . . . „ . , MacMurray College with an A. B. de- two summer seasons she has been act- Catherine Turner. (Continued on page 4)
tonal stuff members, give up one-half ^ received her M . A. at Columbia ing with the Priscilla Beach Theater of _, -
hour, 7:00-7:30 Thursday evening, and University, and worked at Merck & Co.. Cape Cod. During this past fall she A 1 * 05 yr ii i
come to The Juniatian Room for an im- a prominent establishment of chemical assisted Philip Barry, author of Joyous Charlotte Beam, Phyllis Diehm, Mary | )y DinKlGy GallGCl tO
portant meeting. Style sheets for The manufacture. Her fiance worked for his season, starring Ethel Barrymore. At Ellen Bierly, Charlotte Stutzman, Fran- • * '
li.ninHnn Ph.D. in Physics at California Institute the present she is writing a book on the ces Clemens, Miriam Estep, Melva ( .HUH(Li TOT r 11TlfiT*a I
Jumatian will be distributed at that q{ Technolg * where he ha5 , continued Ufe of Ethel Barrymore. Fleishman, Catherine Malay. UUd 1U1 A UllCldl
time. Also, all those interested in start- Tesearcb j n aeronautics especially con- Miss Birdsall is already quite accomp- r* tr ij /- n- ui _ , ,
ing to write for th. papor during the neoiec1 with th. war • In P ™ d “^°^ aS or ^' Chaplte,Tb.ri Mock, Rob- English, “was abssrt bL t^^lpus
span, semester should ropori a. tha, W.hSy aS priEarkar OonaidMUfor, Robed Myors, over t h. wookond duo ,o ihs dsgih of
“*• (Continued on pa,. 41 of the Philadelphia area. Wta Pastussek. hte mother Mrs Mark F. Bmkloy
Thursday morning, January 31.
ces Clemens, Miriam Estep, Melva
Fleishman, Catherine Malay.
Richard Chaplin, Robert Mock, Rob- English, •
Canada for Funeral
Dr. Harold C. Binkley, Professor of
i absent from the campus
Whai Every Woman Knows will be
presented by the Masque, January 31,
at 8:15 p.m. in Oiler Hall.
Guest speaker at Maranatha Club
Thursday January 31, at 7:15 p.m., will
be Mr. George M. Landis. All are wel¬
come!
Make haste to attend Senate meeting
at 7:00 p.m., February 1, in the Wo¬
men's Club Room.
Something special!! The Altoona Civ¬
ic Symphony gives a concert in Oiler
Hall at 8:15 p.m., February 1.
Let's have another win, fellas!!!!!
Carnegie Tech game—Saturday night—
8:15.
Choir leaves us for their big trip Feb¬
ruary 3. Don't forget to come back!!!
As usual —Orchestra practice at 7:00
p.m., in Oiler Hall.
Basses urdai
Warren Baughman, Richard Neikirk, t ar fo.
(Continued on page 4)
his mother, Mrs. Mark F. Binkley.
Mrs. Binkley died of pneumonia, Sat¬
urday, at her home in Hamilton, On-
Freshmen, Transfers, Veterans Form (c ontinued on pag e 4>
Group of Seventy-Six New Students j^g jjg W Members
Seventy-six students came to "College
Hill" this week to commence or con¬
tinue their college education. Of tffis
group thirty are former Juniata stu¬
dents, ten are transfer students, and
the remaining thirty-six enter as fresh¬
men. The names and addresses of
these new students are as follows.
Transfer, Bernard Bechtel, Johnstown, |
from the University of Pittsburgh; Rich¬
ard Bergstresser, Huntingdon, from Bos¬
ton College; Phyllis Budd, Huntingdon,
from Penn State; William Norris, Hunt¬
ingdon, from Shippensburg State Teach¬
ers College; Thomas Oeffner, Hunting¬
don, from Franklin & Marshall; Donald
Patterson, Altoona, from Wheaton Col¬
lege; Clyde Reeder, Huntingdon, from
Penn State; Clarence Smithley, Altoona,
from Lafayette College; Robert Yoho,
Saxton, from Miami University; and
Louise McWerter, Derry, from Moody
Bible Institute.
Former students, Ross Bierly, Apollo;
Theodore Biss, Cherry Tree; Percy
Blcugh, Johnstown; Charles Byers, Hag¬
erstown; Ray Clapperton, McKees
Rocks; Bernard Cohenour, Mt. Union;
Barbara Croft, Huntingdon; Raymond
Curanzy, Jerome; William Diehm,
Youngstown, Oliio; Walter Farnsworth,
Belle Vernon; Paul Frye ,Delmont;
Ralph Harrity, Altoona; Arent Hell,
Carlisle; Glenn Holsinger, Martinsburg;
Francis Lehner, Tyrone; Bill Liebig,
Huntingdon; Robert Newcombe,
Youngstown, Ohio; 'Gilbert Rodli, Hunt¬
ingdon; Jack Schell, Tyrone; Leslie
(Continued on page 4)
Added To Faculty
Two part-time additions to the faculty
for the spring semester have been
made. They are Miss Betty Boucher
of Altoona, who was graduated at com¬
mencement exercises last Monday, and
Mrs. Ernest Hall of Huntingdon, wife
of Doctor Hall, assistant professor of
history.
Miss Boucher, who majored in diet-
ietics at Juniata, will commute from
Altoona twice a week to teach Home
Economics Chemistry. She is teaching in
place of Miss Eleanor Chapin who re¬
signed.
Mrs. Hall will serve as assistant lib¬
rarian and will work with Mrs. Hettin¬
ger.
Senior Music Students
Assist in City Schools
Four music majors of Juniata College
have begun their student teaching:
Miriam Estep, Edna Mae Cox, Virginia
Geyer, and Anna Catherine Maloy.
In contrast to the student teaching
method used by the elementary and
secondary education students, their
work is as an assistant supervisor. This
enables them 1o teach all ages of school
children, since they do not remain in a
specified class or building during the
entire time and thereby learn methods
for all situations.
The schools to which they are sent are
the two local elementary buildings,
Alfarata and William Smith, and the
Huntingdon High School.'
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Jan, 30, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Established January, 1891
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing news ol Interest
to Juniata College and Its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ .....DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ _ -.CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR _ ARVILLA KNUTH, '47
NEWS EDITOR ___ __ JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_ _Iv . JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
SPORTS EDITOR _ HUGH McEVERS, '49
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR _ .. BETTY WHITE, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER .- - BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, ‘49; Beth Reed, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Constable, '48; Vivian Souder, ’48; Eugene
Ankeny, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, ‘49.
COPY READER: Warren Shoemaker.
PROOF READERS: Grace Landis, '47; Sarah Gress, '48; Betty Alderfer,
'49; Geraldine High, ’49; Gwendolyn Nyce, ‘49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, ‘47; Iris Coffman, '48.
Member
Associated Golleftinte Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entefed
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Four things are greviously empty; a head without brains, a wit without
judgment, a heart without honesty, and a purse without money.
—Earle
WELCOME TO JUNIATA !
Seventy-six new faces on campus—that is, new since
the beginning of the year. Some, it is true, know the old
haunts about the campus better than half of the ohers
who are here now. They knew Juniata in the days when
most anything could be expected at any time.
As Lee Miles said in his welcome to returning ser¬
vicemen Monday evening, some things have changed at
Juniata while others (including the Fire Tower, which
he mentioned) have not changed. With the returning
men on campus, though, Juniata will soon be back to its
original status before the war.
For the incoming freshmen and other students new
to the campus it will take a while to learn to know the rest
of the people here, but in time you will be able to know
each as a distinctive personality. That is one of the values
of a small college. Everyone knows everyone else so well
that many lasting friendships are built. In years to come,
you will count it a rare privilege to walk along the streets
of some large city and there to meet some fellow Juni-
atian you knew years before. That experience has hap¬
pened often to servicemen within the last few years.
They found fellow Juniatians in camps in the United
States, on remote island bases, in the heart of countries
they never even dreamed of visiting.
These people come to Juniata with backgrounds and
experiences varying as much as the many miles they have
covered and things they have done. With such back¬
grounds they have much to offer to Juniata in the way
of broader outlooks and more cosmopolitan interests.
Classroom discussions should take on a more versatile
attitude toward life and bring the student into touch with
ideas expressed by those all over the world.
Juniata welcomes you, new students or old, who are
resuming your studies. May the knowledge found within
these portals strengthen your faith in the belief that
“Veritas liberat”.
r i) in n n a in n
From Camp to
Campus
Waller B. Farnsworth is returning to
Juniata this semester from the Army
Air Corps, where he held the rank of
First Lieutenant, having received his
commission at Yale University, October
10, 19.43. First Lieutenant Farnsworth
flew twenty-one combat missions, all
in B-29's, from the Marianas, and has
been decorated with the Air Medal with
three clusters and the Distinguished
Flying Cross with three battle stars.
He was one of two western Pennsyl¬
vania men serving with the crews of
the B-29's that made the first non-stop
flight from Hokkaido, Japan, to Wash
ington, November 2, 1945.
Second Lieutenant Ernest R. Shull
was reported missing in action June “26,
1944, when he failed to return from a
bombing mission over Austria. A navi¬
gator on a B-24 Liberator, he was on
his thirteenth mission when he was
captured by the Germans. He was lib¬
erated April 29, 1945, by the Third
Army under General Patton from a
prisoner of war camp in Moosburg, a
small town in Bavaria north of Munich.
::.Lt. Shull vitas commissioned at Salem
Field, Louisana, and sent overseas in
May 1944, for duty with the 15th Air
Force in Italy.
Cpl. Ra’ph D. Horrify entered the ser¬
vice with the first group to leave Juni¬
ata. After receiving training in Camp
Hood, Texas, he was sent to Germany
and Took part in the Belgian Bulge
Campaign and the push against the
College Hill « 45 Years Ago
by Polly Hoke
Did You Know
That—
There is only one vacant room
left in Cloisters this term?
The Dining Hall is almost filled
to capacity?
There was no trouble finding
apartments for married veterans
due to the public-spirited citizens
of Huntingdon who provided
apartments for them?
Twenty of the veterans are
married?
Eight are transfer students?
Twenty-six are former students
of J. C.?
There are a total of sixty-six
veterans on campus this term?
A large percentage of them
were graduated from high school
in '42, but a few as early as '35-
'38?
"Will the gentlemen please remem¬
ber that they should keep off the Diag¬
onal and that the evergreen trees near
there are reserved for ladies? (by or¬
ders of the girls of the Senior Class.")
These were the directions printed in
the May 1900 issue of the Juniata Echo,
published monthly except in August
and September, and edited by A. B.
Brumbaugh. Also found in the same is¬
sue was the information that Rev.
Charles C. Ellis, in addition to taking
regular work for his Doctor's Degree
at the University of Pennsylvania, was
assistant pastor in the First Brethren
Church in Philadelphia that year.
Popular in the college paper of 45
years ago were themes and papers
written by students and professors.
College Botany, Sugar Making, "Flittin",
Scholarship, The Normal English The¬
sis, Women's Higher Education, were
some of the subjects used. In the Jan¬
uary 1900, issue, Fayette A. McKenzie
wrote College Expenses—a suggestion
in which he cited the double object
of his paper was “to suggest a possible
scheme for securing the larger use of
educational funds, and at the same
time a means of encouraging more men
to take a college course." This theme
sounds familiar still. Professor 1. Harvey
Brumbaugh is quoted as saying in his
inspiring talk on the Transition Period
in Young People's Lives—"this is the
time to change from a romping boy to
an energetic young man, from a giggl¬
ing school girl to a sedate young lady."
The editor appeared to delight in
announcing any and all marriages and
the greatest of all opportunities came
when in May 1900, Vice President I.
Harvey Brumbaugh and his bride were
welcomed by the "College fellows '
dashing from the ball park in heroic
style, by the school en masse with
songs and addresses and lastly by a
royal bonfire cL«n on the ball field."
Rumors of a marriage were brought
about by such things as "the house
which was then rapidly building and
a seemingly unwarranted delay from
a supposed business trip to Philadel¬
phia might have made us suspicious of
coming events."
An insight of the life of the college
student of 45 years ago .may be had
hy reading the column under the head¬
ing Items in The Echo". In January,
the bus line in Huntingdon proved an
entire success. "As to jolting, there is
no end of it, and as the noise of the
wheels, mingling with that of the rat¬
tling windows and the crack of the
driver's whip, floats out on the evening
air, one is reminded of the pioneer
days of Juniata Valley when the stage-
coach-and-four made its regular
rounds.’
Vacation snapshots pictured the
"great candy pull in the 'Tower Reg¬
ions" or college kitchen for all who re¬
mained here over the holidays." In
February 1900, a neat little cottage
of three rooms was erected back of the
Ladies Hall for the use of any who were
sick. At this time, too, one of the men
students had a record of all the "downs"
on the ice arranged under the heads,
singles , "doubles", and "pile-ups."
In April, the Normal English Seniors
had handed in their theses and were
then working on their orations. Prom¬
ised improvements on campus began
to materialize. "Fences then being re¬
moved, the campus has been enlarged,
and the rugged hill just east ol 17th
street is being converted into a place
of beauty."
There was a marked improvement in
the social feature of the Saturday Night
Sociables in May. "Progressive conver¬
sation, making it possible for every
person to talk to eight different per¬
sons for three minutes at a time on
eight different subjects was a brilliant
success." (Note: Let this be a sugges¬
tion to our Social Committee!) In June,
the junior reviews were in full blast
and all were looking forward to the
trip to the Forge when "we'll all be
gay."
Thus we have a picture of Juniata
45 years ago as seen through the eyes
of the reporters and editor of the Juni¬
ata Echo.
Moral Authority
by Cornelius Strittmatter
GREETINGS. FRIENDS—
Pardon the mournful expression and
the black arm band but Tommy is feel¬
ing definitely sad—but definitely. Night¬
mares of three hour tests and profs
weighing and counting blue books con¬
tinue to come and go. Avoiding the
morbid by a narrow margin—is it
true that if you fail your final you fail
the course?
Leland Miles of the Maryland Cham¬
ber of Commerce and noted Georgia
peach fancier really knocked himself
out last Monday night. 'Tis rumored
that Lee is using a form of blackmail
on the faculty—hence the ease with
which he so aptly imitates them.
Fourth Founders in the Girls' Dorm,
the center of all YWP activity was the
scene of much festivity last week-end
occasioned by the departure of Mrs.
Smaltz. There were several banners
floating around too— something about
Mr. Smaltz and a mascot ....
The most brilliant light shining last
weekend was indirectly due to Lew
Merritt—so the rumor goes. Dot Belz's
Face provided the light and the circuit
was closed by an announcement made
by Lee Miles (he really gets around
doesn't he?). It had some relation to
welcoming freshmen . . .
Carolyn Hess came up with the latest
definition of a tommahawk—it is some¬
thing that if you wake up some morn¬
ing without any hair there is probably
an Indian standing there holding it. She
knows more and is proud of it.
If anyone should be wondering about
the stains on the cement walk leading
into Science Hall—they were caused
by snowballs—colored ones.
Good bye,
TOMMY
Ceig ried Line outside of St. Vith, which
ended on the northeastern border of
old Czechoslovakia when the "cease
fire" order came at the end of the war.
Cpl. Harrity is the author of Status
Reserve, a "description of happenings
and events cf the first group of Reserv¬
ists to leave Juniata College for duty
in the service of the United States Gov¬
ernment."
Pfc. William H. Diehm served eight
months in the European Theater of Op¬
erations with the 84th Division. While
in Belgium, he was with four other men
sent out to protect the flank of their
company, who were surrounded by a
company of Germans. Pic. Diehm is
the husband of Phyllis Bair Diehm,
who is now a senior at J. C.
Egt. Ross A. Bierly was also in the
first group to leave Juniata for the
services. He was in Germany as a
Supply Clerk and Ass't Supply Sgt.
At the end of the war he was near
Munich, and after a week in the Alps
moved to just outside Rheims where
a redeployment camp for troops mov¬
ing out was being built. In August
1945, he was accepted to attend the
Army University Center at Bairritz,
France, where he took advanced music
courses until his return to the United
States.
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
The Christian church has long been
the moral authority of the western
world. It has been able to assert dog¬
matically what is good and what is
evil. Great masses have voluntarily
submitted themselves to the Church's
arbitrary dicta, confident in her infalli¬
bility, in her divine jurisdiction.
isa _ Today, however, there is a rising
?fde o' skepticism being hurled at ec¬
clesiastical moralists. True, there are
few who doubt the existence of a di¬
vine—that is, infinite and ultimate—
moral law. The main body of the chal¬
lenge is directed at the dictators of
bur moral codes, the institutions and
men that "lay down the law" of right
and wrong. Many persons now discredit
the Church's claim that it presents the
divine moral law in its moral edicts. It
is their belief that the ethical precepts
that govern our behavior are but cus¬
toms and taboos that have gained the
semblance of sanctity through long
usage and the influence of ecclesiastics.
They charge the Church with "freezing"
our ethical codes in the present form
which the Church itself has establish¬
ed as authoritative; they deny that
the custom morality enforced on us to¬
day is the embodiment of the true moral
law; they cry out that the religious
moralists fail to appreciate that ours
is a progressive morality, that finite
minds cannot comprehend infinite val¬
ues, that we can aproach ultimate mor¬
ality only gradually as we fain greater
insight into the nature of human na¬
ture, and that therefore the moral pre¬
cepts of any day or of any community
cannot be final and ultimate, but mere¬
ly an approximation, a step further in
humanity's' climb to the pinnacle of
morality.
How are these beliefs substantiated?
Let us hear the "proofs". To test the
infallibility of the Church's doctrines,
we ask whether they have ever been
discredited. The, Protestant reformers
four hundred years ago denied the claim
of the Roman Catholic church as the all-
righteous, divinely appointed moral
executive. If the Church proved itself
untrustworthy then, can we rely upon
its infallibility today?
For many Protestants, the Bible has
assumed the position as the errorless
external standard of truth. But now we
hear questions of the Bible's accuracy;
we hear charges of errancy, Of variable
validity and authoritativeness. The
Bible's defenders remind us that the
Scriptures are divinely inspired writ¬
ings, that they are revelations of God's
will and divine truth to man. In ans¬
wer to this statement we ask how we
may know that every part of the Bible
is a "revelation", a message of divine
inspiration? How can we be certain
that other perhaps contradictory claims
of revelation are not the truth? If, for
sake of argument, it is admitted that
each book represents a revelation, there
is still place for questioning the Bible's
inerrancy. We must not forget the hu¬
man element. By this is not meant
merely the errors that arise from man's
translations and transcription through
the years. The most important factor,
perhaps, is the finite nature of man. It
is this finite nature, as already suggest
ed, that prevents man's complete under¬
standing of infinite values—of truth,
beauty, love, and power, of ultimate
morality—and that therefore introduces
faults in any attempt to comprehend
or express in human terms any "reve¬
lation” of infinite truth. (These faults do
net, however, make less valid or val¬
uable the particles of divine wisdom
that can be formed in the Scriptures,
inmeshed in the imperfect settings that
are inescapable in human works.)
Is there not, then, good reason to
question the claim of any group today
to the superhuman insight that is nec¬
essary to formulate a moral code that
is a true and complete embodiment of
ultimate morality? The Church, if it
wishes to be recognized as a moral
authority tomorrow, must substantiate
its claim, not by assuming the position
of a divinely-guided body, but by dem¬
onstrating a superior insight into human
nature, an insight that is gained only
by earnest, disinterested seeking of
truth wherever and however it may be
found.
Mur
t Jewelry Company 3
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing *
709 WASHINGTON St|
Huntingdon, Pa. £
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1946
Boasting a 56%-point-per-game average to date (after toppling Susquehan¬
na University 78-36), the College quintet has had a lay-off on their schedule
until tomorrow, when the squad will journey to Harrisburg for their second
tussle with the Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot.
Eliminating the coming tilts wi.th Westminster and Gettysburg, this fray
looms as one of the toughest battles of the season. Considering the Navy
players from the standpoint of their last encounter with Juniata, which they
lost to the tune of 58-41, in a game marked by rough, well-played ball, a stiff
opponent is bound to attempt to mar the Redskin's envious record of six wins
and two losses to date. Henry, Captain of Mechanicsburg, is a superb ball
handler, and on his last trip to the Huntingdon High School, turned in one of
the most stellar performances the local basketball fans have witnessed.
Considering all, however, the possibility of capturing the series from the
Navy squad seems likely, providing the College lads have had time to re¬
cuperate from the punishment inflicted by the profs. If the boys did as well
in the Gym with the blue books as they are doing with the sphere, the term
reports should display a row of unbroken "A" ’s.
Although several newcomers and former Juniatians who have
recently been discharged from the service seem to lend hope to the
bolstering of our athletic program, there are only a few whose names
have been mentioned at random. Undoubtedly, there will be some
talent uncovered from unexpectd material, since about forty or so are
scheduled for the coming spring term.
Enrolled in the Freshman class for this semester is an Altoona
dischargee by the name of Jack Walters. Jack was recently dis¬
charged from the Army Aviation Cadets. Standing 6'3", he played
basketball with Altoona High, some independent team, and again
on one of the service teams. He also is a track man, having partici¬
pated in this sport when in High School.
Two other dischargees have returned, and both were active in
sports at Juniata before they entered the service. Perc Blough was
a forward on the '42-'43 basketball team. He is 5'11". _The tall lad
who came to Cloisters earlier is former Lieutenant (jg) Herb Frye.
Herb, who pitched on Juniata's baseball team, was recently dis¬
charged from the Navy Submarine Service.
The increasing chatter on the returning, full season, sports activities at
College should lead to some research on the subject. A full line on the
schedules of the various sports which will be published on this sheet shdrtly
... as soon as any official news is released from the Director of Athletics,
''Mike" Snider.
Two lads who would have probably distinguished themselves
as athletes in this new accelerated sporting program left us a few
days ago. Johnny Carper, who placed Varsity basketball last year,
and Jim Gittings, who played a guard position on the Millvale Varsity,
have transferred their talents from Juniata to the Army.
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits -
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SUNDAE^
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS"
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
THE JUNIATIAN
Susquehanna U.
Bows to J.C.Five
Sparked by the stellar offensive per¬
formance of Captain Gene Brumbaugh,
the Juniata Indians' basketball squad I
rolled up 78 points Saturday night,!
January 19, to defeat Susquehanna Uni¬
versity on foreign boards. This game
accounted for the Indians' fourth con¬
secutive win.
After the tip-off at 8:15 p.m., the boys
from College Hill proceeded to swamp
their hapless opponents with field
goals, and to balk their offensive at¬
tempts. Capitalizing on every opportuni¬
ty and dominating the floor from every
angle, the J. C. team piled up a 13 to 5
advantage at the close of the first stan¬
za.
Dazzled by such a hasty beginning,
the hosts were never able to come with¬
in threatening distance of their visitors.
Fast breaks and a smooth working of¬
fensive in general played hazard on
Susquehanna, and the scoring on¬
slaught continued. The score at half
time read 35 to 14.
The second half was almost a repe¬
tition of the first, but Susquehanna did
fare slightly better. A weak offense
on the part of the hosts was to blame
for such an enormous score. But then
again, the Redskins were playing a
superb, fast brand of ball. At the close
of the third quarter, Juniata was com¬
fortably on top of a 57 to 20 score.
For the Redskins, Brumbaugh with
27 points was top scorer for both teams.
Clapperton contributed 16, and Grote,
13.
Gross sparked the Susquehanna j
quintet with five field chucks and three
penalty throws for a total of 13 points. ]
Mcore accounted for five field goals
and one penalty shot, and "Bernie"
Swiencki, the highest district scorer,
was next in line with four successful I
throws from the floor and a brace of
throws from t
foul shots,
uniata
Grote F
Kaylor F
Clapperton F
Restuccia F
Brumbaugh C
McEvers C
Leeper G
King G
Furrer G
TOTALS
Susquehanna
Gross F
Gray F
Moore F
"wiencki C
Taylor G
Fellows G
Culp G
F.G. F.T. F. T.P.
6 2 1 13
35 16 8 78
F.G F.T. F. T.P.
TOTALS 15 12 6 36
Juniata 13 22 22 21—78
Susquehanna 5 9 6 16—36
Referees—Shadle, Hatton
Other Scores
Westminster 71; Slippery Rock 38
Pitt, 59; Westminster 50
Chemistry Contest 1
Chemistry students will have the
opportunity to exhibit their knowledge
in the forthcoming Dr. Charles E. Mullin
Essay Contest and examination, to be
administered May 4, 1946. The rules and
regulations for the contest are as follows
and all interested persons are asked to
comply with them.
1. The following subjects are submit¬
ted for the competition for 1946:
1. The development of the atomic
theory.
2. Industrial uses of the rarer el¬
ements.
3. History of the gaseous elements.
4. Application of chemistry to com¬
mon problems of textile production.
5. The theory of phlogiston and
its supporters.
6 . Chemistry in 1750.
7. Application of chemistry to med¬
icine.
8 . Epochs of Metallurgy.
9. Application of chemistry to
agriculture.
30. Application of chemistry to
Industry in Pennsylvania.
2. The paper shall be typed double
spaced on regulation, 8% by 11, pacer
and enclosed in a folder.
3. Part of the student's task will be
assembling a bibliography through
the use of the library. Items desired
for information but not available, ihe
chemistry department will strive to
secure at its expense by means of pur¬
chases, photostats and loans through ihe
agency of the main library if the student
will submit a list of such literature
fully referenced to Mrs. Hettinger.
4. All references should be listed in
connection with the paper.
5. When signing up at the registrar's
office for the competitive paper, appli¬
cants shall obtain an envelope in
which there is a numbered card. Only
this particular number shall appear
on the paper; your name shall appeal
cn the paper nowhere. In the envelope
sealed, place your numbered card and
your name, and hand in with the paper.
Write nothing on the- envelope.
6 . The examination, May 4. will be
a so-called objective test assembled
by a central agency. There" should be
no great necessity for the average stu¬
dent to make special preparation for
:he examination except possibly in or¬
ganic chemistry which may have been
in parts forgotten.
7. The students will be given an ex¬
amination and graded on it only in
ihe courses they have taken or are just
finishing. Thus a student who is just
ending Chemistry 1-2, will be tested
only on the subject matter of that cou.se.
The names of the contestants must be
in the registrar's office not later than
Saturday, February 2, 1946.
Committees Work
On All Class Nite
General chairman Mary Louise Grif¬
fith has announced that committees for
All Class Nite have been appointed by
the respective class presidents. The
chairman of the senior, junior, soph¬
omore, and freshman skit committies
are Phyllis Diehm and Norman Furrer,
Robert Myers, Ruth Ritter, and Eugene
Ankeney.
The date now set for this annual
event is February 23. The general com¬
mittee for judging the skits is composed
of general chairman Mary Louise Grif¬
fith, assistant chairman William Fegan,
and the advisory committee. Miss Edith
Spencer and Dr. Donald Rockwell.
Scheduled rehearsals are to begin
next week in ihe gym. Students Hall
may be used as a practice site by the
class committee for unscheduled re-
hersals.
2 FBI. - SAT., FEB.. 1, 2
$ One of the great pictures of all
T time comes to you in glorious
2 NEW TECHNICOLOR!
T "NORTHWEST MOUNTED
$ POLICE"
3. starring
T _ GARY COOPER
J MON. - TUES. - WED.
X An Ail-Star Cast
* “The Spanish Main”
T _ in TECHNICOLOR
i Coming:—
| "YOLANDA and the THIEF"
|J. G. Lesher & Sonf
* i
Printers
* Prompt and Courteous %
Henderson Bros. |
Dry Cleaning |
306 Seventh St. ♦
Home Owned—Home Operated
Huntingdon, Pa.
Quality Shoes for || rTogan Brothers' J imum,,
^ . f Furniture, Carpets, Rugs t %
a Century— * | Unoleum J STRICKLER’S I
SHOES — HOSIERY ;; t _ Wagner-Mierley Bldg. $ __ ?
:; •**+****+ ******** t i ****** ; : Milk & Ice Cream t
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
I shop ::
I LUGG & EDMONDS X
* McCall & Simplicity * >
j Patterns
Phone 78
Huntingdon, Pa.
LARGE SELECTION OF - • *
FRESH FLOWERS i * l
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL «• J
occasions ;; I
Woodring’s ;; j
Floral Gardens •; |
Eighth & Wash. Sts. ;» |
Phone 1141 ;; 1
Huntingdon, Pa. ■ ’ ?
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
THE JUNIATIAN
Five Graduate At Mid-Winter . Organ, Piano, Vocal |
Commencement At Juniata College Pupils Present Recital I
President Ellis Addresses Students On
Rapidly Expanding Horizons Of
Education In The Atomic Age
Commencement exercises were held
Monday, January 28, in Oiler Hall for
five graduates completing their work
this winter.
After the singing of the first verse
of The Star Spngled Banner. Dr. T. F.
Henry offered the invocation, and the
hymn, O God Our Help In Ages Past,
was sung.
In his address to the faculty and
the student body, and particularly to
the graduates, President Calvert N.
Ellis stressed the unique occasion be¬
ing observed that day. Not only was
this the Commencement for the gradu¬
ates, but it was a convocation service
for the new students. He pointed out
that at no time had "college education
become so popular as now". Although
the outward symbols of a college edu¬
cation are composed of "passed cour¬
ses and diplomas", its true realization
should consist in considerably more.
One of the foremost conditions for
fulfilling the requirements of a college
education he stated, is "widening fron¬
tiers of knowledge." However, mere
"knowledge in itself is not enough".
In addition there is urgently needed
the "sympathetic understanding of the
position and viewpoints of other per¬
sons throughout the world".
In the present scene, the atomic
bomb problem can best, and probably
cnly, be "solved by the humble and
contrite heart of everyone everywhere".
As the crowning educational acqui¬
sition, Dr. Ellis encouraged "spiritual
faith in a loving and righteous God,
who governs all. Such faith gives
strength in discouragement, humility in
achievement, and a purposive goal in
life's race."
Following the presentation of the
candidates for degrees by the Registrar,
President Ellis presented the diplomas.
Four received the A.B. degree; Norman
Ford, Sarah Newton, Robert Reese, and
Doris Deibert, the last named being in
absentia. One graduate, Betty Bouch¬
er, received the B.S. degree.
CHOIR TRIP
(Continued from page 1)
Paul Yoder, George Gardner, Richard
Reed, Luke Shuler.
The choir is entirely managed by the
student officers and members. They
arrange their own tours and manage
their own finances which are begun
by a substantial fee paid by each
member at the beginning of the school
year. By attending the two hour re¬
hearsals per week throughout the year
and by doing satisfactory work each
member may earn two hours academic
credit per year.
New Students Feted
At Variety Program
Former students, transfers, and fresh¬
men attended the "mixer" held in the
Social Rooms, Monday evening, January
28. In charge of planning the program
were Marilyn Gracey and Charles
Leoper with Leland Miles acting as
Master of Ceremonies. The new students
and returning veterans were introduced
'o the group throughout the program.
Refreshments were served at the end of
he social. The program consisted of the
following readings, musical selections,
and "drama."
Reading A Leap Year Leap
Jean Hafer
Vocal Solos Always
When You wish Upon A Star
Marian Korman
Accordian Duet The March of Norma
Kiss Waltz
Geraldine Hiqh
Pauline Beaver ,
Skit A Sad Day At Home
Earl Kaylor Donald Brandt
Harold Dimit Richard Craplin
Whistling Selections
Miss Spencer accompanied by Dr.
Smoke
Vocal Solos Close As Pages In A Book
MY Heart Sings
Elaine Hay
Reading The Elocutionist's Curfew
Dorothy Belz
Trio Dinah
Winter Wonderland
Blue Skies
Phyllis Diehm
Frances Clemens
Elaine Hay
Engagements Announced
(Continued from page 1)
related subjects in the home economics
department at Juniata. She has been
chairman of the Faculty Club for two
years, an active member of the Ameri¬
can Association of University Women
u Huntingdon, an advisor of the Lamb¬
da Gamma, and a member of many
minor committees.
Plans for the wedding are indefinite.
However, Miss Chapin is leaving Juni¬
ata for Puerto Rico where she will
spend the remainder of this winter and
most of the coming spring.
. ALTOONA CIVIC
- {Continued from page 1)
and in 1940, he organized the Bedford
Symphony which he conducted for
three years. In 1942, he attended the
Berkshire Music Center where he be¬
came an active member of the con¬
ducting class. Following a series of
three guest engagements in 1945 with
the Municipal Symphony Orchestra of
Johnstown, Mr. Gerhart was requested
to take the post of*permanent conductor
of the group, in addition to his duties
as conductor and musical director of
the Altoona Civic Symphony.
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN'S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware. etc.
Union National Bank Building
Thur. & Fri., Jan. 31 - Feb. 1
James CRAIG-Frances GIFFORD
Ava GARDNER
in MGM's riot
"SHE WENT TO THE RACES"
Sal. ONLY. Feb. 2
"GIRL ON THE SPOT"
also "GUN TOWN"
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-, Feb. 4, 5. 6
BARBARA STANWYCK
as "Jess" who changed the rules
' in
“MY REPUTATION”
with George Brent
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Score
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
! A Fine Box of Candy For !
■ The Folks At Home Or
! The Boy In Service
; W. A. Grimison ;
| & Son |
! 514 Washington St. •
The Department of Music of Juniata
College will present a student recital
in Oiler Hall, Thufsday, January 31, at
10 a. m.
Where E'er You Walk Handel
Robert Parker, tenor
From Davidsbuendler Shumann
Vivo
Seraolice
Allegro molto
Moderato
Scherzando
Pauline Beaver, piano
Organ Sonata Mendelssohn
Intermezzo Callaerts
Andante From the Sixth
Lois Tromm, organ
Rondo Capriccioso Mendelssohn
Marjorie Molyneaux, piano
Mary Ellen Ergler Accompanist
NEW STUDENTS
(Continued from page 1)
Shaw, Norristown; Jack Shuck, Lewis-
town; Thomas W. Steele, Huntingdon;
T ames Stweart, McVeytown; Gladys
Todhunter, Barnesboro; Ralph Weaver,
Huntingdon; Ralph Wilson, Huntingdon;
T chn Wilson, Warriors Mark; Jack
Long, McConnslstown; Murray Weight,
Altoona; Betty White, Newtown; and
Richard Wald, Huntingdon.
Freshmen: William Allmond, Altoona;
Myrna Ankeny, Shelocta; Harry Baird,
Elizabeth, N. J.; Virginia Baker, Hunt¬
ingdon; Merle Brown, Hagerstown;
Frank Brownfield, Hagerstown; Jack
Buckle, Cumberland, Md.; Paul Bum-
gardner, Huntingdon; Carl Dell, Maple-
ton Depot; Robert Dell, Mapieton Depot;
Dorothy Derringer, Patton; Jack Eisen-
hart, Wood; Chester Fultz, Reedsville;
William Germann, Huntingdon; Eliza¬
beth Jean Hartman, Huntingdon; Na¬
than Heffley, Willow Street; James
Kauffman, Waynesboro; Raymond
Kemp, Huntingdon; Frank Kowalchik,
Broad Top; Bernard Kyper, Huntingdon;
Robert Malone, Holiday^burg; Dick
March, Scottsdale; Jesse C. Marshall,
Lewistown; James Parks, Huntingdon;
Sydney Parmet, Petersburg; Ernest Pet¬
erson, Altoona; Jack Shaffer, Altoona;
Paul Shaffer, Altoona; John Snyder,
Renovo,- Dick Sutor, Somerset; James
Utts, Altoona; Jack Walter, Altoona;
Edmund Wentsler, Hunkers; and Alson
Bohn, Waynesboro.
HILLY'S DRUG STORE j
611 Washington St. t
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
Home Service Store
• Phone 564
l Highland Service
; Station
l Amoco Products
£ Huntingdon, Pa.
I E. Lloyd Bergantz
f Phone 796-J
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER'S
RESTAURANT
Y.W.CabinetEntertains.
B. Boucher At Dinner
Members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
entertained Betty Boucher, retiring vice
president of the Y. W., at a chicken and 1
waffle dinner at the Penn Koffee 1
Shoppe, Wednesday, January 23. Miss j
Boucher was graduated Monday at the ,
mid-winter commencement.
A business meeting followed the '
dinner at which time it was decided to
have Heart Sister Week February 11
to February 16. Any coed may draw
a name and do some favour each day
for the person whose name she has
drawn. The week will close with a
tea February 16, at which time heart
sisters will be revealed.
Other business discussed was the
sending of relief packages to Europe,
the membership drive for freshmen,
and plans for selling aluminum trays
with scenes of the college for the bene¬
fit of the Y. W.
Coffman, Gardner
Reveal Betrothal
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Iris Coffman and
George Gardner, both Juniata students.
Miss Coffman is a junior English major
from Hagerstown, Maryland, and Mr.
Gardner is a junior pre-ministerial stu¬
dent from Lewistown. The announce¬
ment was made Saturday, January 26,
at the Gardner home in Lewistown.
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1946
luniata Begins Drive
For Postwar Buildings
Special campaign in Juniata College’s
million dollar postwar fund was offi¬
cially launched last evening with a
special meeting of the Postwar Fund
Committee for Cambria, Somerset, and
Indiana counties in the Johnstown Y.
M. C. A. Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m.
This marked the official opening of
the program planned last year by the
college's Planning Commission of sev¬
en. Similar drives will be staried later
this spring in Waynesboro, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia, and New York.
Present at Tuesday night's meeting
and outlining the needs of the program
were President Ellis and Harold B.
Brumbaugh, assistant to the president.
Heading the local drive for the area
will be Mr. E. P. Blough, trustee of the
I college and president of the national
alumni association, and Frank Norris,
of Johnstown.
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Elsctrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
JOURNEYS
WEST
It is not always possible to put through Long Dis¬
tance calls to the far West without delay. A major
reason is returning veterans and their desire to call
home. Sometimes, too, lines to the deep South are
overcrowded . . . for the same good reason.
But we’re putting in more circuits—thousands of
miles of them—as fast as we can, and we hope it
won’t be much longer before we’re back to pre-war
standards of service.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
•Hiniata. College Library
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania
icm
e-at lOeehlij
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1946 ^
NUMBER 16
m. ■ _ ' * ■ ■ a* ■ Ijj' f Students to Vote for Athletic Chairman,
Star Roles In Pride And Prejudice m u < n ... „ . f
Two Freshman Committee Members
Second Masque Production to be Presented March IS. 16. in Oiler Hall
Earl Kaylor, Charles Leeper Vie For Senate Post
In Oiler Hall Elections
The Senate Chairmanship of Athletics, as well as two posts on the Men’s
and Women's Freshman Committees, will be filled in an election to be held
tomorrow morning at 10 a m. in Oiler Hall. Earl Kaylor and Charles Leeper,
both seniors, will vie for the Senate position left vacant by John Carper
who was called into the armed services. Three senior nominees for the
position on the Women's Freshman Committee are Jeanne Bridgetts, Marilyn
Gracey, and Bernadine Holden. The one elected will be taking the place
of Betty Boucher who was graduated in January. Raymond Clapperton and
Jack Shuck are the nominees to be voted on to fill the vacancy on the Men's
Freshman Committee also created by Mr. Carper's absence.
Elaine Lottes, who gave such an ex¬
cellent performance as Essie in You
Can't Take It With You, and Charles
Leeper, temporary Chairman of Ath¬
letics and a member of the basketball
team, have been chosen to play the
leading romantic roles of Elizabeth and
Darcy in the forthcoming production of
Pride and Preiudlce, to be presented
by the Masque, March 15 and 16. The
title of the play is taken from the at¬
titudes of these two characters: Darcy's
pride because of his wealth and social
position, and Elizabeth's prejudice a-
gainst his snobbishness,
Leland Miles, ihe unforgettable
Grandpa of the Masque's former play,
will have the part of Mr. Bennett, Eliza¬
beth's patient father. His flighty wife
who is trying to marry off their three
daughters, will be played by Geraldine
High. Elizabeth's two sisters, sweet,
gentle Jane, and impetuous Lydia, will
be portrayed by Jean Hafer and Caro¬
lyn Hess, respectively, with Cornelius
Strittmatter and Robert Walker as Bing-
ley and Wickham, their "genjlemen
friends.''
Other parts are as follows: Hill, the
butler, Charles Pickell; Lady Lucas,
Elaine Hay; Charlotte Lucas, a friend
of Elizabeth's, Helen Roudabush; Mr.
Collins, the "odious" cousin, Ben La-
vey,- Amelia, Betty Kiracofe; Miss Bing-
ley, the snobbish sister, Betty White;
Maggie, Betty Thomas; Mrs. Gardner,
Jane Reidenbaugh; Lady Catherine,
Phyllis Bair Diehm; Fitzwilliam, Arent
Heil; Belinda, Gloria Rung; and Aga¬
tha, Jane Pennell.
This dramatic version of Jane Aus¬
ten's novel was written by Helen Jer¬
ome, and was played on Broadway
about ten years ago. It was later made
into a moving picture starring Greer
Garson and Laurence Olivier.
The try-out committee consisted of
Miss Esther M. Doyle, William Lewis,
Eugene Ankeny, Elaine Lottes, and Ben
Lavey.
I Coming Up |
"A pause in ihe day's occupation."
Remember Volunteers February 7, at
6:45 p. m„ in Founders Chapel.
Romans is being studied in Marana-
tha Club, February 7, at 7:15 p. m.
tinder the leadership of a special speak-
UNO will be discussed at this week's
JRC meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ( in
the Women's Club Room.
Friday finds our local Senators ga¬
thering for their weekly session at 7:00
i?.m. in the Women's Club Room.
Fun and food from the fella's!!!!!
Come to Y. M. party in the Gym, Feb¬
ruary 9, at 8:15 p.m.
Home again. Home again—and back
to practice. Choir meets at 7:00 p. m.,
February 11, in Room C.
Calling all 'would-be' teachers!!!!
Don't, miss the F. T. A. meeting, Feb¬
ruary 12, in the Women's Club Room.
Toot Toot!! Zing Zing!! Bong Bong!
Don't be alarmed,' it's just the orchestra
tuning up, February 13, in Oiler Hall.
Fill up the baskets, boys at the West¬
minster game, Wednesday, February
13, at'8:15 p. m. ; ‘ ' "
Annual All Class Nite
Rehearsals Scheduled
All Class Nite, a program consisting
| of student directed and produced dra¬
matic productions, will be given Feb¬
ruary 23. This annual competitive affair
is made up of skits prepared by each
class.
Rehearsals are scheduled to begin
in the Gym this week. It has been
suggested that people working on the
skits remember that February 21 and
22 are the dates for technical rehearsal
and dress rehearsals. Members of the
general' committee will be present at
the various practices to offer sugges¬
tions.
Classes have chosen a variety of
subjects for their skits. Each one has
the vision of the loving cup with its
class numerals engraved on it. The
loving cup is presented to the class
whose skit is considered best by the
judges.
Valentine Banquet,
Tea Planned For
Heart Sister Week
Cupid will be on the rampage once
again next week when Juniata cele¬
brates St. Valentine's Day with a
banquet and coeds secretly do good
deeds for their "Heart Sisters".
The annual formal Valentine Ban¬
quet sponsored by the Women's House
will be held Thursday, February 14.
Iris Coffman has been selected gen¬
eral chairman in charge of arrange¬
ments.
The decoration committee which will
carry out the usual Valentine theme
will be headed by Betty Erickson.
A Heart Sister program will be spon¬
sored by the Y. W. C. A. during the
week of February 9 to 16. Girls having
drawn a name of another at the house
meeting Monday night are to do good
deeds for their "Heart Sisters" during
this period.
Saturday afternoon, the final day of
the proposed program, a tea will be
given from 2 to 4 o'clock at which
time each will learn who her "Heart
Sister" has been. All women members
of the faculty, wives of faculty members, |
and wives of the returned veterans are
to be guests at the tea.
Piano Pupils Begin
Teaching Careers
In preparation for the day when the
neighbors ask, "Why can't you give
Willie lessons?" eight students have
become pioneers in ihe newest branch
of Juniata's student teaching tree, piano^
Maxine Hutchison, Sally Wright, Ca¬
thy Maloy, Betty Layman, Louise Over,
Polly Beaver, Marjorie Molyneaux, and
Beth Reed have begun their teaching
careers in this field, under the guidance
of Miss Mary Ruth Myers, instructor in
music.
A group of students from the Hunting¬
don grade schools provide the teachers'
first requirements, pupils. They have
invaded the practice house for their
lessons. All beginners, they will be
given similar lessons throughout this
' (Continued on page 4)
Dramatist, Author
To Appear Feb. 14
Miss Elizabeth Birdsall, dramatist and
playwright, of Haddonfield, N. J., will
be featured in a lecture-recital in Oiler
Hall, Thursday night, February 14.
Miss Birdsall is anticipated to drive
at the "heart" of campus activities on
St. Valentine's Day when her program
j is presented following the formal dinner
in the College Dining Hall.
Miss Birdsall will select scenes from
plays of six prominent periods of drama
and therewith explain and compare
techniques of acting as related to the
theatres of the various times.
Miss Birdsall was graduated with a
B. A. degree from Wellesley College in
1943. She is now attending Yale Uni¬
versity where she has been awarded
"The Garland Fellowship 1945-1946",
an award for the most creditable
achievements in the school of art, in¬
cluding music, painting, sculpture, archi¬
tecture, and drama. This is the first year
that a person in the dramatic field has
received the award since its establish¬
ment.
(Continued on page 4)
Six Additional Men
Boost Enrollment
Dr. Pressley L. Crummy, registrar,
has admitted six men students to the
college community within the past
week. Five of these are ex—servicemen.
Frank Cooper of McConnellstown,
a veteran of the U. S. Army is interested
mainly in business. Marguerite Cooper,
a senior, is his sister.
Upholding the Navy tradition is James
Redding of Huntingdon whose interest
is in mathematics and physics.
Enrolling as a pre-law student is
Victor E. Reinert of Wilkinsburg. Also
in the professional field is Richard
Stever of Tyrone who is a pre-medical
student. Both Reinert and Stever are
ex-Array men.
Robert Hepburn, Hanover, formerly!
in the A. S. T. P. has been enrolled in
the liberal arts course giving special
attention to physical education and
sports. Entering Juniata on an accel¬
erated program, James Brumbaugh of
Hyattsville, Maryland is majoring in
science. He will receive his high
school diploma after completing one
semester of college work. James is the
brother of Anne Brumbaugh, a fresh¬
man.
Junior Class Elects
Newcomer Secretary
Miss Frances Newcomer, a language
major from Waynesboro, Pa., was el¬
ected secretary of the junior class at an
election held in Founders Chapel yes¬
terday.
Miss Newcomer, who is filling the
vacancy created by the resignation of
Miss Bernadine Holden, is a member
of several organizations on campus.
She is secretary-treasurer of the French
club, chairman of tennis on the Women's
Athletic Council, photographic editor
of the Alfarata, and a ‘member of the I
Young Women's Christian Association. |
Students Direct
Church Sunday
Rev. Edward T. Angeny, former mis-
ionary to China, will preach in the
Stone Church of the Brethren, Sunday
morning, February 10, at 10:30 a. m,,
on the subject, A World Christian Fel¬
lowship. In the evening at 7:30 three
college pre-ministerial students will
have charge of the service, the first of
a series conducted entirely by college
students.
Rev. Angeny, a ministerial student
at the College, was for three years
held in a Japanese internment camp in
the Philippines and arrived in San Fran¬
cisco in May 1945.
W. Warren Shoemaker, a Church of
the Brethren minister from North Can¬
ton, Ohio, who is now taking post grad¬
uate work at Juniata, will present the
evening message entitled. What Will
You Do With lesus? E. Eugene Ankeny,
also a Brethren minister, will direct
the order of worship, while Charles
N. Pickell, a Presbyterian pre-minister-
(Continued on page 4)
Y.M. Program Gives
Skit, Choral Speaking
The campus Y. M. C. A. will be in
charge of activities in the Gym, Sat¬
urday evening, February 9, at 8:15.
The program will consist of a one act
play and several selections by a men's
choral speaking group.
William Fegan, program chairman,!
announced that all parts, male and |
female, in the play "For Better or
Worse will be played by men. Those
participating will be Harold Dimit, Don¬
ald Brandt, Eugene Ankeny, Jesse Gar¬
ber, Fred Layman, and Ben Lavey.
The Y. M. C. A. choral speaking
group, consisting of about ten mem¬
bers, will render several selections
after the play.
A social gathering and refreshments
will close the evening's program.
Professor Oiler Plans
Extensive Spring Trip
Professor and Mrs. Jack Oiler left
Huntingdon Tuesday, February 5, for
an extensive tour of Mexico. Professor
Oiler said that no definite plans had
been made and no particular route had
been planned. They are to return some¬
time in May.
Professor Oiler has also spent some
time this winter in Canada where he
enjoyed skiing in weather that ranged j
from "rainy to 20 degrees below zero." I
| Earl Kaylor, a pre-ministerial student
from Greensburg, Pa., has held the
positions of president of Volunteers and
the Dunkard Club, and Vice-president
of the Social Committee and the A Cap-
pella Choir. Mr. Kaylor is a member
of the baseball and basketball teams
and was ai one time the Sports Editor
of The Juniatian. In 1944 he was intra¬
mural manager.
The other nominee, Charles ("Mic¬
key") Leeper, who formerly held this
position, is now acting Chairman of
Athletics since John Carper left. Mr.
Leeper, whose home is in Lewistown,
Pa., was a member of the baseball and
football teams before he went into the
Army Air Corps and is now on the
college basketball team.
This chairman automatically becomes
student representative on the athletic
Board of Control. As his associates
he will have the Men's and "J" Club
Committees as well as the Committee
on Clubs.
Jeanne Bridgetts, a social studies
major from Pittsburg, is a member of
the Y. W. C. A. and has been active
in basketball activities.
Marilyn Gracey, from Lewistown,
Pa., is concentrating in the field of
French and Spanish. At present she is
Literary Editor of the Alfarata, is in¬
terested in dramatics, and is a member
of the French Club. She also formerly
wrote for the college newspaper.
Majoring in mathematics, Bernadine
Holden from Orbisonia , Pa., is presi¬
dent of the F. T. A., is Advertising Man¬
ager of The Juniatian, and is in charge
of basketball activities for the Women's
Athletic Association. She is also sec¬
retary-treasurer of the Spanish Club,
a member of the Y. W. C. A. and Vol¬
unteers, and was formerly secretary-
treasurer of the junior class.
Raymond Clapperton, of McKees
Rocks, Pa., is concentrating in the field
of social sciences. Prior to his service
in the Army Air Force, Mr. Clapperton
was active in football, baseball, and
basketball at Juniata. At present he is
a member of the college basketball
team.
Interested in business administration.
Jack M. Shuck of Lewistown, returned
to Juniata the beginning of this semeser
(Continued on page 4)
President Ellis Ill
President Calvert N. Ellis, who has
been ill with the grippe for more than
a week, is reported to be improving.
Dr. Ellis was ill before commencement
but managed to conduct that service
and to deliver ihe attending address
to the graduates. However, shortly
after that he was confined to his bed
and has been there ever since. At his
present rate of improvement it is be-
lived that he will be able to be out
sometime during ihe next week.
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation o! "THE ECHO." Established January. 1891
Letters To The Editor
BLESSED EVENTS
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of Interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR _ ARVILLA KNUTH, '47
NEWS EDITOR _JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR- JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR - BETTY WHITE. '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER _ BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
‘47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, ’47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: James Constable, '48; Vivian Souder, '48; Eugene
Ankeny, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Warren Shoemaker.
PROOF READERS: Grace Landis, '47; Sarah Gress, '48; Betty Alderfer,
'49; Geraldine High, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48.
Member
Associated Colle6'ato Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8 , 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Our deeds follow us, and what we have been makes us what we are.
PUT JUNIATA FIRST
Students just entering college, or even some who
have been here for quite some time, often refuse to forget
their former high school days and attempt to carry
over old loyalties into their present surroundings. For
instance, these attachments to the past often take the form
of high school medals and more often high school letters
won through serious effort no doubt.
Did you ever stop to wonder what a curious men¬
agerie of medals, awards, honor buttons, etc., would
appear on campus should every student here display the
things which he won in high school? Each would be
evidence of the esteemed position held by that individual
in his own high school circle of relationships. Those
were the days when he was an outstanding figure in his
high school, days when any special job was to be done,
he was the only one who could do it well.
Achievements in high school are important; in fact,
they count quite a bit towards your very entrance into
college. But once you arrive on campus you have stepped
into a new world of relationships, one in which many other
persons you meet may also have been valedictorians of
their classes, outstanding basketball players, or may have
the gift of argumentative oratory enough to clinch any
debate.
College life presents new challenges and opens up a
whole new world in which the student still tied to high
to Juniata, let us trade in our individual high school let¬
ters for the one accepted “J”, put our loyalties to the past
at a minimum, and go all out for “J.C.” Those achieve¬
ments of the past will but strengthen present endeavors
which are the truly important ones. Here it is that each
student can make an even greater name for himself, one
which students who know him now will respect for what
is behind it.
IF
by Beverly Warner
by Donald Brandt, pre-veterinarian student
Fulmer, Instructor in Classical my hastened to the home, but Dr. Bink-
(Editorlal Note: The editor is sorry
that the person who wrote the following
letter did not sign his or her name. This
letter expresses the feeling of a good Languages, and Miss Doyle, Instructor Je Y stated that the person whom he
number of other students who probably in Elementary Education and English, bought would be of greatest aid in
also would have joined in signing their i iving wif h Mrs. I. Harvey Brumbaugh, SUch an emer< 3 ency was a minister,
names to it. From now on, it is pre- are announc ing the birth of, not one, not f rst ° f ,he ’ children ' arrived
ferred that all letters addressed to the 3:30, followed closely by the other
Editor be signed unless this should * W0, amazing sum of ( 6 ) pup* blessed events. Dr. Will presided, as-
keep students from expressing certain pies Elvira Doyle Fulmer, a dog sisted by Mr. Brandt, Mr. Fegan, and
viewpoints at times. New students are of the Heinz variety. (Reporter's note— Miss Doyle. Mr. Fegan held a basin
reminded that this column is for any Fifty-seven varieties_in other words a °* warm "water, Mr. Brandt sterilized
student opinion on subjects of college mongrel.) the instruments, and Miss Doyle held
and world importance.) This amazing, unique bit of news !be P atien, ' s head. Dr, Fulmer preceded
DOES HONESTY PAY? reached the ears of Juniata College to pace the floor durinc ? th ® operation.
„„ , „ , , ' ,, , students, a select few of course, on The operation was a complete success,
Honesty pays —but sometimes that ___, , , „
, . . . . . , , . . „ .. . Sunday afternoon, February 3, 1946. as the number of children apparently
statement is to be doubted. Now that 7 __
The reporter was taken by William P roves -
Fegan, to the home of the lucky foster The very happy foster parents are
parents for an interview. now trying to find homes for the un¬
it appeared that Miss Doyle and Dr. fortunate children who took advantage
Fulmer were in a quandary, never hav- of Mrs. Brumbaugh's hospitality. If at
ing experienced such an event before. all possible the children would deeply
everyone has his final marks for the
semester, many cases to the exact op¬
posite can be noted.
Let us consider the students who
cheated during the final exam, and not
close our eyes to the actual facts. In
most instances, he received
mark than the student who wrote only
, , ,, . ,, house at the time. Dr. Will, Professor
what facts and ideas he held m his , „ , , ,
l brain.
higher ^ be P aben L an d happy mother, seem- appreciate any efforts made to secure
ed to be the only calm person in the homes for them.
MORAL: Never rescue a half frozen
of Biology, had been called in to take dog unless you know that she keeps
Too many people say that cheating charge °[ the patient ' afier the foster ,he best of company.
hurts only the one who cheats, but to
parents had called Dr. Crummy. As- (REPORTER'S NOTE TO CLOISTER
receive a low mark when one knows sis,ant Pr ° fess ° r ° f Biology ' and Dr ‘ RESIDENTS-Herbie is absolutely in-
his ability is above that of someone Binkley , Professor of English. Dr. Crum- nocent of any implications!!)
who cheated and is boasting a good
mark, makes one feel there is no use of
THE
honestly trying. The psychological re¬
sult is a feeling of "What's the use?"
In this way, one person's cheating may
markedly affect the entire future of ° n alraost any road through the private and public worship. "Jesus lov-
others. Pennsylvania countryside you can see ed the church and gave His life for it".
Everyone knows that cheating does a lovely old colonial home. There on but everywhere there are people who
go on, but what steps can be taken a comman ding elevation stands, sturdy live lives contrary to its teachings,
against it? What can a student do
" commanding elevation it stands. Why this difference? It is not a ques-
CROSS ROAD
by Charles Pickell
A STUDENT
when he sees a fellow-student using a
"Pony" during a test? Why should the sturdy as the pioneer farmer who built tion of whether Jesus was right and
proctors have to watch continually to chaste and beautiful as the first bride they were wrong. That is obvious. Once
guard against cheating? Why can't stu- gracefully before its broad white door more the answere is found in the fateful
dents have enough honor and sense and Grecian columns. Here and there word "depreciation". They have allow-
of responsibility to realize what they , , . . ... , . ed the attrition of time, the wear and
, , , , 7 stand great trees, while reaching out ....
are doing to themselves and to others? tear of living, to diminish the value of
Whatever the answer to these ques- !o ebber side . and ^ ar beyond * s tbe the church in their minds. Just as a
tions, it must come soon, if Juniata Col- ric h tapestry of green, brown and gold; man may take a good wife or good
lege is to maintain its high standards, the fertile fields, forests, and pastures health for granted and not care for
or to be considered a Christian school. w hich have nurtured that home down !bem as h e ought, so a man who calls
himself a Christian may take the
church for granted and not care for
it as he ought.
Is there any one of us who wants
to inflict upon himself and other men
the poverty of such a sad stupidity?
The Storm
by Jean Hafer
The rain
Came slow at first, then without warn¬
ing
History class." There remains one great to thrift and industry. What wrought the ^ be * ury tbe gathered storm
difficulty, however, it would seem ad- difference? The answer, of course, is lashed against the earth,
visable that the married or engaged "depreciation". One has been loved Trees bent, and snapped, as thunder
returnees should wear a sign stating and cared for through the generations roared above them,
their status, or take the consequences! till today it is almost as valuable. Drowning Ihe sound of their destruction
With the arrival of reports and the perhaps more valuable, than when it In the mighty anger of its own awful
TDIMJflJJJii
through the years.
But also on most any road you can
see some old colonial home which is
neither lovely nor gracious, but pa¬
thetic and tragic. It stands dilapidated
Flash: The big news on Campus this and dejected beside the road; shutters
week is of course the arrival of enough dangling, chimneys leaning, windows
to equalize the odds which have existed broken and stuffed with rags, weeds
for the last few years. They are indeed and brambles all about. There it is,
a welcome sight and decidedly morale a grey, ragged old scarecrow beside
boosters. Over Campus, one may hear the road, unloved and uncared for.
remarks along these lines-"Isn't At one time both of these houses
that dark-haired one cute sitting beside looked alike, one as beautiful and stur-
Bill" or "I like the blonde in my Biblical dy as the other. Both were monuments
power.
brief second
before the darkness returned about
everything.
Rain-
Heavy, lashing, pounding, torrential
rain—
I am your fairy god-mother, and I
have come to grant you a single wish—
what do you want more than anything
else?
beginning of a new semester, one hears was built. But somewhere along the
many remarks about the turning over line, those who owned the other, ceased Ljghdm n g flashed
of a new leaf, while others merely to care for it and love it as they ought. Illuminating all in
start loafing for another 18 weeks. To Gradually it was abandoned to the
those of the latter group-we say— attrition of time, the wear and tear of
"Remember the recent exams" and to the wind and weather. So it became c
the former section, our heartiest ap- victim of "depreciation",
proval. May the resolutions last more Many years ago—in fact, nearly
than one week! twenty centuries now-—a house was
Speaking of returning veto, we find bull, ,o be the home for the scale of men. ** °» d
the majority of them still dateless on Ils builder was youn< 3 and stronr - the streams
campus. Jack Lang seems to be differ- bravest, wisest, noblest person the Till mighty rivers overflowed the banks
ent, however, and is fitting into the world has ever known - For its beams
swing of things beautifully—how about and pillars he <? ave his own flesh and
blood; for its windows and vista, the Animals huddled together, safe, no
greatness of his mind and heart, and longer in places once protection
for its foundation the unswerving pur- enough from any storm.
pose of Almighty God. He built ibis g ut _
house, established its laws and hos- This was different.
All night, screaming, it bawled, its
the world to come and dwell with him. rage increasin g.
Through the centuries multitudes have
loved and cared for this house, even
as its builder. They have extended its
reign over the world into every town
Some girls still insist on importing
Betty White—"a happy existence.”
Ray Curanzi—-"three more wishes."
Betty Erickson—" 6 ' 4" tall, dark, and
handsome—or maybe even fair—but their men—Bunny McMann and Ann
Eleanor Vadala—"a world of peace anyhow, he has to be nice." Miller, for instance,
and tolerance." Iris Rothrock—"another fairy god- Things have really been jumping polity, ~an~d"invited all\he"peoples^
Pauline Hoke—"a land of all play mother -" &i S week. The Masque's Play, the
and no work." Bob Miller—"one million dollars." concert, and the basketball game all
Ruth Rittenhouse—"(ditto) 6 ." contributed to making this a successful
Jay Walker—"three children." week. May the campus calendar al-
Aggie Johnson—"to be an aunt to ways be so full,
triplets. In closing, might there be one last and village of civilized man.
Virginia Weaver—"that "he'd" be question? TOMMY would like to know But others have not cared for this
once worn away by tiny half-dried
trickles.
Mike Bowser—"a couple weeks off
from school—or a '46 Chrysler."'
Jane Klair—"a horse (with certain
qualifications)."
Rusty Steele— 10 years to think it here." if the increase in student body will house. "Jesus loved the church and ' As suddenly as it had come, and when
' Betty Alderfer—"all 18-yr. olds to be warrant an additional section to the gave His life for it", but everywhere the sun returned,
Dr. Rockwell—"the brains to decide discharged immediately from the arm- Fire Tcwer?!! there are men called Christians who Only the songs of the birds remained
ed forces. TOMMY cannot give a few hours each week for To pierce the stillness.
Houses, cities, towns and mighty
buildings—nothing escaped;
The moon and stars themselves seemed
beaten from the sky
- It went
what wish to make."
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
PAGE 3
Mingled among a group of seventy some new and returning students
this semester, a certain amount of athletic talent is sure to be found, and will
most likely be employed in the coming sports activities of the College. Be¬
cause of the present chaos of things caused by such a sudden jump in
student personnel, it will take time to sort out the various abilities of each
enthusiast.
But for the present, a little consideration on the subject, with some
speculation here and there, should not be stepping out on the limb too far.
The spring sports will include inter-scholastic competition in baseball and
track, and possibly another minor sport or so. This 1946 year will mark the
return of a program which a year or two ago seemed lost forever. And
then, next fall the much anticipated return of King Football seems almost
definite.
The last year that Juniata carried a full sports proqram was in the
school year 1942—1943. Then, football was the captain of all sports, and
the players held a position of high esteem on campus. Coach Snider enjoyed
a fairly successful season this campaign, his first year as hear realrasman
after several assistant coaching positions under "Carty" Swartz. The pigskin
squad played a condensed five—game schedule, winning the first three and
dropping the last two. The schedule included Susquehanna, Drexel, West¬
minister, Lebanon Valley, and P. M. C.
A few of the players who represented the institution during this campaign,
and who may be bearing Juniata colors on the grid next year, are Ray
Clapperton, a back, who played on Juniata's last two teams; "Mat" Hiney,
a rugged and dependable line—man; Jack Lang, Ralph Harrity, "Deacon”
Reed, and Mike Croft.
A Junior Varsity team played two games that season, losing to Navy
Radio Tech and winning over Army Radio Tech.
And now just a few words about the general system to which Prexy
Snider harnessed his crew. The single wing—back was discarded in 1942
and, as many schools were doing at that time, the T—formation in one of
its variations was employed. There is no indication that future Indian
football elevens will use a variation of the famous T, but that was the system
which the team operated from in their last season of competition. Maybe
the new "A" formation which the Professional New York Giants employed
last season will come to display the T.
Then when the trees began to sag from early snowfall, football was eclipsed
by basketball, and this is the only sport which withstood the tribulations
caused by World War II. Juniata sent court squads on the road despite
the terrific shortage of college men, the gas rationing, and the acute shortage
of materials.
With the coming of spring, three sports dominated the activities of the
campus—track, baseball, and tennis. These are the programs which will
probably make their appearance when basketball completes its schedule.
The last year for tennis was 1942; fortrack, 1943; and for baseball, 1944.
A couple of track aspirants are around campus now. The Grote brothers;
Dick, a miler, and Ken, a pole vaulter and high jumper. Then there's "Deacon"
Reed, who ran the 440 and 100—yd dash at Blairsville High School. Mickey
Deeper, besides running the 100—yd dash is a field man in the weights.
Well, anyway, that gives a brief picture of the outlook in track and it's
evident that the Redskin harriers will fare pretty well.
On the diamond we have prospects for quite a bit of talent. They in¬
clude Ray Clapperton, Gene Brumbaugh, Herb Frye, Jack Lang, Earl Kaylor
and who knows what else will show up?
The scheduled preliminary contest between Juniata's Frosh
and Mount Union High School last Saturday night was postponed. The
apparent cause: . Mount Union is a member of the Mountain League,
and since it is written in the P. I. A. A. official rule book that any high
school athletic team which engages a college team is thereby jeopar¬
dizing their chances for any championship titles, the contest was called
off. Mount Union looms as the recipient of this title, having dealt defeat
to any and all comers in the district.
As a substitute, the Freshman first team played the second team
for the first and third quarters, and the first and second teams of
Mount Union High played the second and fourth quarters. This was
naturally a bitter disappointment to the spectators, who were anxious
to see the Frosh in their first competitive contest and again see the
competent Mount Union High charges in action. Nevertheless, the
program proved entertaining at least. The first team of the J. C, Frosh
beat the second team in a tight game—19 to 18.
Logan Brothers
j; Furniture, Carpets, Rugs %
£ Linoleum and House J
E> Furnishings *
_ Wagner-Mierley Bldg. J
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - $335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
Girls' Basketball Game
Nets Sophomore Win
The first girls' sports event in several
weeks took place last night in the Gym.
The Sophomore girls upset the Seniors
by a 37—34 score. Incomplete and out
of practice though both teams were,
the result of the scrap was a fast game,
rather rough, but an even match.
The tussle was particularly close
in the first and last quarters; the score
constantly veered back and iorth within
a 6—point difference. Viv Souder and
Dottle Owen sparked their respective
teams by shooting for the basket con¬
stantly, and tribute to their accuracy,
making good on shots. By the end of
the first period the Newcomer—Owen
Holden trio had racked up a 6 point
lead over the amazed sophs. Till the
end of the first half the senior girls
kept the sophs guessing and kept their
lead.
When the whistle blew for the second
half, the soph team took a new hold
on the situation, and began to up their
tally. After a particularly rough and
tumble third quarter, (casualties; two
eyes, one left elbow, one right knee)
the girls went a bit wild. The last few
minutes of the fourth period saw a tie
score, ihen the seniors sank a foul and.
went ahead 34—33. A display of per¬
fectly controlled foul—shooting by Floss
Cobb plus another basket wound up the
game in a blaze of sophomore glory;
final score was 37—34.
SOPHOMORE SENIORS
^ouder Crawford
Shaffer Holden
Rothrock Hoke
Loizeaux Newcomer
Owen
Smith
Juniata Redskins Quintet Tops
Carnegie Tartans Second Time
Garcia
Cobb
Belz
Referee—Inez Lovelass
|J. G. Lesher & Sonj
Printers i
4
Prompt and Courteous !j
Service j
i
Huntingdon, Pa.
Coach Snider's quintet won iis second
victory from Carnegie Tech five on the
Huntingdon High floor Saturday night,
the final score being 57-47.
Except for a few moments during
the first and second periods, when the
visitors gained momentary leads of
irom one to three points, the Indians
Jed all the way. At the half mark, the
score was 30 to 24. Incidentally, the
Indians outscored their rivals by the
same count each of the first three quar¬
ters, 15 to 12 being the count each
period.
The brilliant team play that has fea¬
tured the Indian's recent games was
not so much in evidence Saturday
night. This was probably due to the
fact that Ray Clapperton was side¬
lined with an ankle injury sustained
in the game at Mechanicsburg Thurs¬
day night.
Gene Brumbaugh, captain and high
scoring ace, was held to ten points, but
his passing and defense work make
him an outstanding player on the floor.
Ken Grote topped the scorers with eigh¬
teen points, and Kuzma, towering sub¬
stitute of the visitors, was a runner-
up with sixteen markers.
Butler, Tech's forward, opened the
scoring with a one-handed shot and
a foul toss. Then, Leeper hit from the
corner followed by a short from Grote,
and a corner from Furrer, to put Juni¬
ata in the lead. At the end of the
quarter the score was 15 to 12.
Levy's foul and Kuzma's follow-up,
followed by Butler's foul put Tech in
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY *
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WESTBROOK’S I
515 Washington St.
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
the lead again. Leeper's shcri, Brum¬
baugh's foul and Restuccia's one-hand¬
ed shot put the Indians back in the
lead by a single point. Meyers scored
a foul and tied it up 20 all, but Grote
and King made baskets followed by
Brumbaugh's and Restuccia's fouls,
making the count 30 to 24 at the half.
Opening the second-half scoring, Res-
tuccia found the mark from the corner.
Grote's foul and Brumbaugh's follow-up
hiked the Indian lead to eleven points.
By the end of the third quarter, the
score was 45 to 36.
Kaylor made good on a foul trip,
with Kuzma and Butler scoring for
Tech. Brumbaugh scored on a free
throw and Kaylor added a point on a
follow-up. King's side shot completed
the scoring for the evening with Juni¬
ata winning 57 to 47.
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
JUNIATA RATED AMONG
TOP TEAMS IN STATE
Great interest and pride may be
taken by Juniata students and basket¬
ball enthusiasts over the position rated
to the Indians in a round-up of the
slate's "best" in collegiate basketball.
A list of these "best teams" shows the
Blue and Gold among the first ten. The
standings are taken from yesterday's
edition of the Altoona Tribune.
The Big Ten of Pennsylvania
1 . Muhlenberg 6. Gettysburg
2. Temple 7. Penn State
3. Lafayette 8. Albright
4. Pittsburgh 9. Allegheny
5. Westminster JO. Juniata
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Phone 78
Huntingdon, Pa.
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
t SUNDAES
SODAS
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
CANDY
NOTIONS
From Camp To Senior History Major
Campus Teaches In H. H. S.
William Pastuszek, a senior social
_ , . .. studies major, is doing his student
Private First Class lack W. Lang , , , „ . u » e . .
teaching m the Huntingdon High School
has returned to luniata after having at present . He is leac hing freshman
served a year and one-half in the civics under the supervision of Mr.
U. S. Army. While in service, he attena- George Shingler and will continue his
ed the University of Illinois and was work throughout the remainder of this
, . semester,
enrolled in an engineering course at
St. Mary's College, Boston, Massachus- LECTURE-RECITAL
etts. Pfc. Lang was wounded in France (Continued from page 1)
under General George Patton's Third Yielding to lhe need for Potion
, , , , management, Miss Birdsall became in-
Army, at which time he was sent to , , , . , , ...
terested m writing, designing, and di-
a hospital in England for treatment o: reeling, and is concentrating in that
concussion of the head and stomach field in contrast to her first-sought ca-
caused by shell shock. A popular reer - acting. When she was most ac-
sportsman and leading batter in base- dve in pla T ing ' she was awarded the
"Davenport Prize" for excellence in oral
ball with an average of .441, in his .
interpretation of poetry, drama, and
former days at J. C., Mr. Lang promises extemporaneous speaking.
to be successful in keeping the SPORTS
LOG rolling this spring.
As her numerous activities indicate,
Miss Birdsall is capable and authori-
A Capella Choir welcomes another tative and her Program has gained
, , , considerable recognition throughout the
of several returned vocalists, Pfc. Glenn
R. Holsinger, who left Juniata in 1942 ______ j
to join the Army Air Forces. Pfc Uol- PIANO TEACHING
singer received most of his training in (Continued from page 1)
, , semester, and their teachers will meet
Florida but was stationed also at Sioux „ , ,,
, , with Miss Myers to discuss the problems
rails, South Dakota, and Lemore Cal- ,, , .
, that are very likely to arise,
lforma. He plays the violin and is .. .. ., , ,
„ At some time near the end of the
credited with an excellent voice. . „ , ,
semester, they, as .well as their teachers,
Ensign Paul H. Frye, a chemistry ma- wi U be judged on the scope of their ac-
jor who was formerly active in intra- complishment when they play for Miss
mural sports, departed from College Myers. There will be no cost to the
Hill in 1943. He was Uained at Nor- pupi i s {or this year , but if the prog .
folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
peciive teachers are successful, they j
Swarthmore College, Swarthmoro, Pa. ; may take on priva{e pupils of their own
and Northwestern University, where j n the future.
he attended midshipman school. Hav¬
ing been in the submarine service and PI FrTIAlU
being one of the married veterans, Fn- 3.„ 1 “ I ION
„ , , . (Continued from page 1 )
sign Frye has really only one deep after having served as a Captain in
adventure before him anymore—chem- the Army Air Corps ag we]1 as having
islry ' been interned in a prison camp in Ger-
One of Juniata's first to answer the many for quite some time.
"call", First Lieutenant Theodore E. These nominations were made by the
Biss, entered the service June 26, 1941. Senate. However, at the time of voting,
He was graduated with the class of '38 additional nominations may be made
and taught elementary school in In- from the floor for the Senate chairman,
diana County. Two years after his in- and a majority vote by the student body
duction into the army, Lt. Biss married will carry the election. ;
Miss Florence Louise Oiler, a 1940 T t T *■ if.if..fr »fr ij..fr ,
graduate of J. C. He has returned as J p „ j «>
a day student to continue studying the X ^OOd Food Means ..
science of education. j* Good Health X
THE JUNIATIAN
ForSessiit On Rules
Women resident students gathered
in the Social Rooms, Monday night,
February 4, to be reminded of dormi¬
tory regulations and the necessity for
observing them.
House President Virginia B. Shallen-
berger welcomed the newest entrants
of Oneida, Brumbaugh, and Founders
Halls and suggested that all girls be
more careful in fulfilling duties of cour¬
tesy throughout the House.
Study hours need greater attention;
there should be no noise after 10:30
p. m.; "practising instruments is a grand
and glorious opportunity reserved for
the Practise House only;'' lights are
to be out at 12 p. m., and signing in
and out deserves conscientious con¬
sideration.
Miss Edith Spencer, Dean of Women,
reinforced Mrs. Shailenberger's sug¬
gestions and challenged the girls to pay,
i generally, more attention to their man-
! ner in the dormitory. She stated that
I hall presidents must have cooperation
i for a democratic, peaceful execution of
1 regulations.
Miss Spencer especially encouraged
regular hours for eating and sleeping
as aids to better health and efficient
study.
STUDENT CHURCH
SERVICES
(Continued from page 1 )
ial student, will lead in the evening de¬
votions. :
Rev. T. B. Henry, pastor of the church,
is holding evangelistic meetings in the i
Walnut Grove Church of the Brethren, j
Johnstown, Pa., and will be away for :
the next two weeks. 1
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1946
LIBRARY LORE
FOOLS AND FOOLISHNESS
a day student to continue studying the
science of education.
Thurs. & Fri., Feb. 7-8
GINNY SIMMS - CHARLES
COBURN - ROBERT PAGE
in Universal's Happy Hit
"SHADY LADY"
Extra: "Fala At Hyde Park"
Starting Feb. 9, One Day Only
An "Inner Sanctum" Mystery
"PILLOW OF DEATH"
also: "Phantom of the Plains"
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.. Feb. 11. 12, 13
Year's Most Daring Hit!
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
IOAN BENNETT
in Fritz Lang's
“SCARLET STREET”
with Dan Duryea
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
- DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to ejifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
HIXSON’S ““
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware. etc.
Union National Bank Building
Mur
Jewelry Company]
Gifts That Last !
Watch and Jewelry ]
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON Stl
Huntingdon, Pa. ;
People’s |
The Big Friendly J
Furniture Store f
613 Washington St. 1
Phone 559 2
FRI.-SAT., Feb. 8, 9 *
Walt Disney's Full-length Feat- f
ure of Adventure and Fun J
"PINOCCHIO" f
in Technicolor X
MON. - TUES. - WED. %
Fred Astaire-Luciile Bremer X
‘Yolanda and the Thief 1
IN TECHNICOLOR
"WHAT NEXT, CORPORAL
HARGROVE"
Did you ever stop to think what sort
of world this would be without "fools"
and their "foolishness"? Yes, I said
"fool" because by popular designation, j
he is the person with a new idea, and
this idea is "foolishness".
Mr, McKown points out the following
incidents: When crops failed in 1760,
Dr. Auguste Permentier learned about
potatoes. However, this is what one-
editor wrote of his new discovery; "Po¬
tatoes are fit only for pigs to eat; and
Permentier's a pig for believing that
humans can eat them."
In 1843, bathtubs were considered as
a useless vanity", "an undemocratic
luxury", and "a menace to health".
Furthermore, the Boston City Council
prohibited bathing except on the advice
of a physician until 1862. The "fool" that
invented bathtubs was even arrested!
When rumors of a steam locomotive
began circulating, sensible citizens ar¬
gued against it because such a mon¬
strosity would certainly cause the cat¬
tle to go into convulsions, and the hens
would stop laying eggs. Anyone knew,
too, that if the speed exceeded fifteen
or twenty miles an hour, the passengers
would die, since "the human body is
incapable of surviving such breath¬
taking speed." Think what a shock om
flyers would be to great-grandfather!
Did you know that the first man who
carried an umbrella in public was ar¬
rested for disturbing the peace, scar¬
ing horses, frightening children, and
taking up too much space on the side¬
walk? The invention was called "silly",
* Home Service Store I
? Phone 564 *
| Highland Service |
J Station J
1 Amoco Products I
? Huntingdon, Pa. t
| E. Lloyd Bergantz |
| Phone 796-J f
( First Class Work t
Reasonable Prices ?
American Shoe |
Shop |
212 Seventh Street X
"dangerous", and of "very uncertain
value". Of course it's still dangerous
in the hand of those who use it as a
shield in plowing through crowds, but
nobody blames the innocent umbrella
for that jab in the eye.
By the way, fellows, the first ball¬
player who thought of bunting was dub¬
bed "sissy" and hissed out of the game.
When another young player thouaht oi
the sacrifice play, it was dubbed the
"biggest sucker play in baseball".
Walt Disney was thought to be com¬
pletely wacky when he planned the
production of a full-length feature fan¬
tasy, but SNOW WHITE AND THE SE¬
VEN DWARFS caused the second great
revolution in the history of the movies.
All bicyclists please note that Kirk¬
patrick MacMillan, who designed the
first bicycle, was arrested and fined
for 'furious driving". Think of all the
fines you would have to pay!
These are just a few of the minor
"foolish ideas" our author points out
that were considered absurd by our
forefathers. If you don't wish to make
the same mistake of calling great men
"fools", always remember that "AN
INTELLIGENT PERSON NEVER LAUGHS
AT NEW IDEAS".
Reviewed by Betty White
; C. H. MILLER i
HARDWARE j
COMPANY |
Fishing & Hunting l
Supplies i
: Athletic Outfitters j
: HILLY’S DRUG STORE 3
611 Washington St.
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
A Fine Box of Candy For H
The Folks At Home Or ]
The Boy In Service «|
W. A. Grimison \
& Son 5
H
514 Washington St. J
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF 1 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF ALTOONA
t tea
eTvtlOeehhj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1946
NUMBER 17
Leeper Chosen By Students
To Act As Athletic Chairman
Formal Valentine Banquet Precedes
Lecture-Recital By Elizabeth Birdsall
I Bridgets And Clapperton Carry
Election* For Men's, Women's
Freshman Committees
Charles ("Mickey") Leeper was elect¬
ed Chairman of Athletics on the Senate
at elections held Friday, February 8,
!| after Chapel Service in Oiler Hall.
5! Jeanne Bridgetts and Ray Clapperton
1 were elected to fill the vacancies on
| the the Freshman Committees.
| ■■■
| Mr. Leeper, who. held this position
before entering the Army Air Force, is
1 filling the vacancy created by the loss
ji of John Carper, who entered the Army.
| Mr. Leeper, from Lewistown, Pa., was
I a member of the baseball and football
1 teams before the war, and is at present
a member 1 of Ihe varsity basketball
is team.
| The Chairman of Athletics' duties
!’ include being student representative
on the Athletic Bbdrd of Control. As
his associates he has the Men's and
"J" Club Committees as well as the
Committee on Clubs.
Jeanne Bridgetts, a psychology major
from Pittsburgh, is a member of the
Y. W. C. A. and has served on var¬
ious committees. She is filling the va¬
cancy created by the graduation of
Betty Boucher.
Raymond Clapperton, of McKees
Rocks, Pa., is a social science major.
Before entering the service, he was ac¬
tive in football, ’ baseball, and basket¬
ball. He is a member of the varsity
basketball team.
I Coming Up |
Who shall be queen of the May?
Be sure to cast your vote at the May
Day elections, February 14, at 10:00
a. m.
Cupid entertains! The formal Valen¬
tine benquet will be held at 6:00 p.m.,
Thursday, followed by a recital in Oi¬
ler Hall.
Lest you forget —Senate meets at
7:00 p.m., February 15 in the Women's
Club Room.
Important meeting of the Dunkard
Club, Friday evening, February 15. j
Time well spent— Maranatha Club
invites you to join in the third- study
of Romans—7:15 p.m., Friday, Feb¬
ruary 15, Room C.
Who's your secret benefactor????? j
Find out at the Heart Sister Tea in the {
Social Rooms, Saturday, at 3:00 p.m. |
Beat 'em this time, boys!!! Lebanon
'Valley Basketball game at 8:15 p. in.,
February 16.
Vespers will be held at 4:00 p.m.,
Sunday, February 17, in Oiler Hall.
Home again—and back to practice!!
Choir rehearsal, at 7:00 p. m., Febru¬
ary 18,'.in Room G.
Remember to attend Volunteers as
6:45 p. m,, February 19, in Founders
Chapel.
A meeting for men— Y.M.C.A. meets
at 7:00. p; m. February 19.
J. C. Musicians —Come to Orchestra
practice at 7:0Q r p. m., in Oiler Hall, Feb¬
ruary 20.
Give them your moral support!!!!
Help the boys win the E-town game
at 8:15 p. m., February 20.
Additional Recruits
Sought For Band
Juniata's newly formed band held
its first rehearsal Friday night, February
8 , in Oiler Hall.
This is the first attempt to gather
together a campus band since 1943,
the year Mr. Scholl, who is directing
the band, left Juniata.
The music department can supply
Instruments to some of those who have
none but wish to become members.
Clarinet players are especially needed.
The band will be used at basketball
games and also the future football
games. '*A combination of our team
and a good band should see us through
many a victorious season," according
to Mr. Scholl, Assistant Professor of :
Music.
A set time for rehearsals will be ar¬
ranged in accordance with the con¬
venience of student schedules.
As yet the size of the band is un¬
known, but Mr. Scholl hopes for a good
band whether it be large or small, so
therefore, everyone interested is urged
to attend future rehearsals.
'Innocents Abroad’
by Robert Myers
Oh, what a beautiful morning (7:30
to be exact) it was when twenty-eight
sullen creatures,potential choir singers,
crawled sleepily into the bus to begin
a new adventure for most of us. With
our stomachs full Df soft-boiled eggs,
we settled down for a nice winter's
trip to Chambersburg. After sleeping,
complaining, and Puddy's getting sick,
we finally, reached our destination
where four (I was one) fellows immed-
irt-lv p-cc-’r'd-d t~ nut un the nortable
platforms. Those dear, d~ar platforms!
-May they soon bu^n in oea'-e. T f you
ever want your fingers pm"h"d, your
hands cut, your sho°s s-n'fed, and your
nerves worn to a frazzle—try putting
up those platforms. (For further details
see any male member of the choir.)
After gorging ourselves with a huge
b~ef dinner, once more we headed for I
'he bus, destinations unknown. (Waynes-
1 oro and Hagerstown to be exact) The
choir sang in these three places the
first day, and, believe me, after singing
‘hat often in one day you feel as
though you've swallowed a bushel of
crave 1 and been over a cliff.
Next day we went to New Windsor,
Md., where the day was spent working
.In the Relief Center. There sure is Iois
o r work and excitement there! Monday
night found us in Westminster, Md. :
which I shall remember for the wonder¬
ful biscuits and sausages for break¬
fast. Wowl (Eating was one of my
major interests on the trip). .j
Tuesday we sped onward to Lan¬
caster and McCaskey High School.
(What a beautiful place, and how we
loved their applause!) Liiitz was our
stop that night. The Brethren there
really put us to shame when they sang
hymns, by lining off in German.
Hi Ho! It's o.’f to Ephrata we go on
Wednesday morning for another high
.school program. They took us to the
Legion for a dinner of southern fried
chicken too. (You should see Elaine
Hay make chicken disappear). If was
(Continued on page 4)
Dramatist - Playwright
Entertains Thursday
In Oiler Hall
Styles of Acting will be the general
theme of Miss Elizabeth Birdsall's pro¬
gram which will be presented Thursday
evening in Oiler Hall. It is the hope
of Miss Birdsall to prove that drama
was not written only as literature bu 1
also to be acted.
Six periods of drama will be covered,
including Greek, Elizabethan, Restora¬
tion, Eighteenth century, Nineteenth
century, and Modern. Scenes from var¬
ious plays typifying these periods will
be acted in part, the main ones being
The Trajan Women, Macbeth, The Way
of the World, and Pizarro.
Miss Birdsall prefaces each scene
with a brief description of the play¬
house, saying something about the
drama and the audience, and point¬
ing out the effects they had on the
acting. The program ends with a pas¬
sage from the Dramatic Imagination.
Four Juniors, One
Frosh On Honor Roll
The following five students are on
the honor roll for the Fall Term, 1945-
1946, according to a report from the
j Registrar's Office:
Mary Louise Bumpus, junior home
economics major
Arvilla Knuth, junior English major
Daniel Sell junior biology student
dent
Luke Shuler, freshman chemistry ma-
or
Cornelius Strittmatter, junior pre-med
student
In order to be on the Honor Roll,
an average of 90 or above is neces¬
sary.
All Class Nite practices have begun
in earnest with the "big night" less
than two weeks away. General Chair¬
man Mary Louise Griffith reports that
publicity and ticket sales are pro¬
gressing satisfactorily. With the class
unity and cooperation, each feels confi¬
dent that his class has a good chance of
winning the silver loving cup. Here
are the opinions of the class chairmen:
- Eugene .Ankeny, freshmen—"It is,
indeed, the most intriguing, the most
weirdly facinating event ever to appear
cn Juniata's campus. We're going, to
win, naturally."
Ruth Ritter, sophomores—"We are
sure winners with a good idea, the like
of which has never been seen at
Juniata.".
Robert Myers, juniors—"The enor¬
mous amount of talent which the class
of '47 already possessed has been
abetted with the return of veterans to
Juniata's campus. This added measure
df value will make the junior stunt a
Co-Eds Discover
Heart Sisters At
Mid-Afternoon Tea
Heart Sisters will be revealed at a
Valentine Tea Saturday, February 16,
in the Social Rooms. The practice of
having Heart Sister Week is an an¬
nual tradition of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Marguerite Cooper, president of the
organization, will officiate at the tea
table. Special guests who will be honor-
er at the tea are women faculty mem¬
bers, faculty wives, the wives of
Juniata students, and advisors of the
group, Mrs. C. N. Ellis, Miss Opal Siech,
Mrs. Silas E. Dubbel, and Mrs. Edgar
S. Kiracofe.
Special music is being provided to
add to the festive atmosphere.
Mary Bemus is the General Chairman
in charge of the affair. As her aids she
has Pauline Hoke, refreshments; Betty
Erickson, invitations; Miriam Dickey,
Corsages; Christine Crowell, and Leona
Brady, flowers; and Geraldine High,
decorations.
Custom designates that the girls do
kind things in secret for their heart
sisters throughout the week—some send
refreshments while others perform little
tasks.
Engagements of Over,
Crawford Announced
Two more Juniata co-eds signed their
names in the register of the "engaged"
during the past week. Louise Over, a
sophomore music student from Roaring
Sprinas, announced her engagement
'.o Rcss McFadden of Smithville, Ohio.
The wedding will take place sometime
in June.
Helen Crawford, a senior home
-conomics major from Mifflintown, re¬
ceived the Phi Sigma pin of Harry
Ferguson, who is attending the Western
Seminary in Pittsburgh. No date - has
been set for their wedding.
piece of entertainment which will take
he cup leaps and bounds ahead of
all competition. Also, with the return
of Betty White, who attended drama
school recently, we have a director
who shows skill and ability in mold¬
ing the cast into a fine skit. We juniors
all remember the result of last year's
Stunt Night, and know that '47 will
look good engraved on the cup two
years in a row."
Helen Crawford, seniors—"The sen-
. iors feel confident of winning. With
'he help of the returning vetarans, the
'lass of 1946 is sure to be remembered
for their outstanding skit which will
place their class numerals on the silver
loving cup."
Practices were delayed to some ex¬
tent by the absence of the members
of the choir, but with their return, and
he added impetus of "that last week
feeling", the classes are sure to come
through with a program to equal that
of any previous year.
Ross Bierly, Returned Vet,
Acts as Toastmaster
at Dinner
Ross Bierly, a returned veteran, from
Appollo, will be toastmaster for the
annual formal Valentine Banquet to be
held this Thursday evening, February
14. Returning to Juniata this semester
after three years in the service, one
and one-half of them spent overseas
in England, France and Germany, Mr.
Bierly has continued his studies as a
junior music major.
The banquet is being sponsored by
the Women's House Committee with
Iris Coffman as general chairman. Red
and white decorations will carry out
the typical Valentine theme. The de¬
coration committee consists of: chairman
Betty Erickson assisted by Beverly
Warner, Ruth Bennett, Eleanor Vadala,
Julia Emigh, and Florence Cobb. A
brief program made up of several
musical selections,a clarinet solo by
Edna Mae Cox and two vocal numbers
by the varsity trio consisting of Frances
Clemens, Phyllis Bair Deihm, and Elaine
| Hay and a reading by Dorothy Belz is
’ being planned by Bernadine Holden.
Vivian Souder and Iris Rothrock are
in charge of seating arrangements for
the banquet.
The guest of honor at the banquet
will be Miss Elizabeth Birdsall, the
dramatist and playwright, of Haddon-
field, New Jersey, who will be featured
in the lecture-recital in Oiler Hall fol¬
lowing the banquet. Also seated at
the speaker's table will be Miss Esther
Doyle, instructor in Elementary Educa¬
tion and English and directress of the
Masque productions You can't Take It
With you and Pride and Prejudice.
McDowell Appointed
To 'Juniatian’ Staff
Floyd McDowell, a freshman pre-
: ministerial student from Johnstown, has
been appointed Circulation Manager
of The Juniatian. according to an an¬
nouncement made by the editor.
Mr. McDowell, who is filling the po¬
sition vacated by William Fegan, is
a cheerleader and a member of the
, Ministerium. His duties will include the
distribution of Juniatians to servicemen
and other outside subscribers of The
Juniatian, as well as the exchange of
papers between Juniata and other
schools.
Lewistown Pastor
Leads At Vespers
Rev. John G. Marvin, minister of the
Presbyterian Church in Lewistown, will
be the speaker at the Vesper Service
to be held in Oiler Hall at 4:00 p. m.
Sunday, February 17.
Rev. Marvin is a well known speak¬
er and has proved himself an inspir¬
ing and Godly messenger to the Christ¬
ian of today. With this beneficial aid
for daily Christian living, this service
promises to be one of the outstanding
Vespers of the year.
Prof. Donald S. Johnson will play the
organ for the entire program and the
college choir, led by Prof Charles L.
Rowland, will sing for the service.
Class Chairmen Optimistic About
Winning All Class Nite Trophy
— GE ----- THE JUNIATIAN ... , .
TUT II IIUIA-n A k .1 n- Z * .------- Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1946
HE Le,lers T ° n ‘ Mtor From Camp To Camf»«
Continuation of "THE ECHO," Established January, 1891 Editor of the funiatian:
^-=- “LET US GO ALL OUT FOR *J.C/" by SaK,h Gr68B
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of Interest In the editori al of last week, I hap- Sgf * Iohn Snyder who served in the freshman maiorinr, ,
to I«nlata College and Its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed- P©ned to be struck forcibly by this Flrst Arm y in the 87th Chemical Motor l, f 9 chemisir Y and
nesday^throughout^the^C^lege^yeai^except^d urlng vac ations._ part of the artide< It wou J seem Qg Bn„ is one of Juniata's new freshmen. ^ f ° Iuniata he attended
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46 “ ,hlS phrase didn 't mean much to " Johnnie " received his training at N ° rth Caro3ina State College for one
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN* '47 m ° St of tbe studen t body. The very Camp Rucket, Alabama, and Fort Ben- semester - His college interests, outside
MANAGING EDITOR - ARVILLA KNUTH, '47 neXt morning aiteT the paper appear- ning ' Georgia. He served overseas for of chemistry, are basketball and track.
NEWS EDITOR - -■-JEAN SAULSBURY,’ '47 ed ' an elec,ion was scheduled for Oiler eighteen months in France, Belgium, Carl Dell, who served Uncle Sam
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR-JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48 Halb A grand ,otaI o£ 21 students were and Germany. While in the service, as a Pfc. in the Infantry is another
FEATURES EDITOR -MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47 interested in electing a chairman for " Johnnie " received the E. T. O. Ribbon Juniata freshman majoring in business
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR- BETTY WHITE, '48 athletics - Perhaps the wind howling for five campaigns; the Bronze Star administration. Carl received his basic
ADVERTISING MANAGER - BERNADINE HOLDEN '46 around the corner of Students' Hall Medal; ^ Good Conduct Ribbon; and training at Camp Wheeler Georgi
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus, V? ^ bu< *' YEr iT'ZI Th “" 8 R ‘ bb ° n ' »Pecialisl„g a, a cook, and'ton wen!
*47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, ‘48; Betty Alderfer, '49- SK3P S WAS FILLE Di ° ber Malone ' who served in the overseas where he remained for 18
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed '49 ,he r&Cent home games ol the QS a seaman first class, is an- months. While "over there" he served
CUB REPORTERS: James Constable, '48; Vivian Souder, '48; Eugene ! "° ld 8Ch ° 01 Spiri ‘'' ha8 been ° freshman * " Bob " ^Wed in Africa, Sicily, Italy, Germany, France
Ankeny, ‘49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker '49 ef ‘ bQCk ta th ® Cloi8,ers or Pounders hls gaining at Great Lakes, Illinois, and England. Taken prisoner of war
COPY READER: Warren Shoemaker. ' ‘ ° r Brumbaugh locked securely in the and Cam P Bradford, Virginia. For serv- on Anzio Beachhead, Italy. Aoril 2fi
--------- room - ° ur cheerleaders, with very lng overseas he received the E. T. O. 1944, he was liberated May 3 1945*
"As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. This expresses my m^ Unif ° rmS S ° ^ ** taVa8lon ^ SutM ' a freshman P^ntoi
idea of democracy. Whatever differs from this, to the extent of the difference he K 67 shouldn,t °n l 7 ™ l ® remained for student was a private in the Air Corps,
is no democracy." difference, be seen in a barn, are striving to get 20 months >' °nd m France, where he He received his training at Miami
___. .. . a httIe noise out of 1he student body. was wounded. He also served in the Beach, Florida; C. T. D. at the Universi
Lincoln Any group, which has responded so Pacific and in the invasion of the is- ty of Chatanooga, in Tenn • Spencer
Haue We Foraotten The Work Of I mmln ? * ukewa ™ ly d T ing the season<should !T nds of G , uai ? and ° kinawa ' where Field ' Georgia; San Antoni ° a -c.c.s.a.,
c 1 fie WUrK UJ Lincoln ( hang its head in shame when the he remained eleven months. His main Texas; Maxwell Field Alabama- and
Yesterday we marked on our calendars another Zl " enth “''j s raentioned - ‘ ollege ln ‘ e [ estB -- psychology, his Keesier Field, Missouri,
birthday of Abraham Lincoln, the great emancipator of h I 'T'™* T* 9ames W J T tract ®° b would like to lack Shuck ' «• «* Juniata's former
the Negro people who was unafrafd to Sally Irn ZTki l * *1 f eers ° f ,he n TT f e and then go s{udents ' served as a captai "
claim his feelings for them In commemoration of tho' T t Tu me “ t0 shake ° f ° r degree> He hopes Air Corps - He received h38 hain-
work done by this beloved* figure in American hbftorv r gymnasium? This to d ° some social work along with his ing at Selfridge Field. Del vac t, in
that day should also have stofd foO one more : mdOsW Sign ° f .r Whole ' heart - f lege training and then re,urn to New He served overseas for
in the elimination of discrimination against the Nee-ro 6 suppor , ° at J y Wlde ' scale a{hle{l c r ° nc ®- • three years in England and Africa and
people through understanding^ sympathv and ^public a r T", k ge WiU pr ° vide - 11 J°r T W ° S a Cadet in the was in a —Oration camp for 2 %
tion. From the time of I inenln’u 12,'S public ac- would also be a great boost to the Kat Air Corps. He received his basic train- years. Jack is majoring in business ad-
mationto°the^ present day^th^naticmTrand 5 state govern" ^ ^ SChod days ' T ^f^ ^ Ala ‘ “ ion and i?s g -mb™ °t
ments have passed laws'toTarrff^ ^ ^ ^ W Iack °
?. our J? ec l? r . atl 2, n °f Independence and our Constitu- otis Jefferson
tion. The Fair Employment Practices Commission has __
been established but to this very day is still weathering ^ What\ Thp T Tc*
storms of contention. '|*fl f fl M I } | VV s A LJSC
„ °, n ,. the front of tlle recent February issue of the J JJJJJ jj jljJiiJjJ b r EU,ab.ih shaHer
t?,uf^ i3 i ra 3 hi l ally ; nUStr ? ted Lincoln’s kind- GREETINGS STOOPS- H ° W " lE capacity ior all thl, knowlad,,.
W* toward the darker skinned people. A small A ' , ' ar 1 " 3 10 “ccumulat# knowledge. (??) Now, lust 10 bo fail and Sclontmcally
Negro boy is Pictured looking up into the face of a statue hia TadZn J T , u T r ‘, ? Wo haye ° M 01 ,ime5 lho “ 3h ' „indod, ter. look ol th. drawback,
of Lincoln, and the editor, Desmond W. Bittinger, has " V t h ,n v f , ,or ,ood r8asons - Au ot “ They are w and unimportant but to
expressed their unspoken feelings in an editorial iA the ! h ?tl a , tom ,hos * !lnes which **» more be open-minded w.
words: (Lincoln speaking) “I am glad that I was able to ^ and spril ! gs forth w ® ^y *• we have to forget sides.
help you a little even though it cost my life. But X am 1^“ and, lurthermore, the more we forget One member of the last generator
sorry that you have not yet been allowed to march as far . 5 y .°“ ° f .' * “ herd ' ths te!s know. The conseguence obieots on the basts of wha! he toi"
88 1 had h0Ped y0U miKht DEDICATION: This week Tommy dedf- ^ ^ " ““ ^
“I thank you, Father Abraham,” the little lad re- lehner’*^ 3 in th^ Bird " An °‘ her reason for the futility of little, so we are told, accuses the past
p ies. You helped us a lot. And we the children of your ticm e . ™ an m , lhe green fa ‘ Iearning is that our knowledge dies one of great ignorance and claims to
great land, the black, the white and the yellow, will keep 1... 1 cctnl get used t0 with us and the next generation must know more at sixteen than they at forty,
on searching for the way to freedom until we find it.” „ s,art at the bottom of the educational If actually they knew all the forty-year-
rTnifpH gFeat tl ’ a ^ ition of democracy, the WEEKry RFVTp .. r ladder aqain - Each of us in the past Old does in addition to their own six-
States should Wipe out its own prejudices SO pre- WFFKLY REVIEW: nme generations, for example, had teen years, experience, what influence
valent today and get ready for a better twenty-first cen- A ^ er a lapse of three years - Cloister 1022 ancestors. Now, if we of this gen- or authority would age have over
tury. then it could stand unashamed before the Nazis reSldents can once more tune in on &e eration would automatically inherit the youth? Of course, we can discount this
™ Without confusion, their doctrines of a ^ ampus Sentimenta l Swing Station, combined knowledge of all these pre- on the ground that it is merely the op-
Master Race. Then it could put its hand to the building b ? St R by the i " i , mitable P - BLO UGH. decessors-what wise men we would inion of the past generation which real-
° f Natl0ns ’ sure of support from all the yellow Tommys Ratmg: B "!'- As soon as elec- be! ly knows very little. (That is, according
ana the black races -where the war was fought, sure that tn l m ! or statlc is eliminated ' Tomm y Iust ,hink of ^e iniinite possibilities, to the present one!)
victory will be m the name, not of one race or of another, W1 raise tbe ra l ing to " A "- How many years of Iife are wasted in This paper started with the futility
ut 01 the universal Human Race, Tv-swr-n -p r-. * <bis P rocess of relearning. If we could Of learning, but it now seems that the
- - . " ™ begin with a basis of past knowledge futility lies in this argument which gets
♦ 1 ri ’• . FORBES is holding daily ser- and spend our time in learning ad- nowhere! Besides who would want to
l^Wpia KeigtlS T™™ 6 bel1 tOWer - D °° rs are diti ° nal materia1 ' we could ^ally go know all past knowledge? Tomorrow
° ' , evening. places. Soon we could destroy all books, someone would surely prove those
by Pauline Hoke McCarty s song of the week: "O-TIS except those literary works that can ideas all wrong. Then where would we
February 14—ah yes,—St. Valen- men as chance directed. For manv lurr-nr, stand up under continuous rereadings, be? Back at the beginning again, re-
tlto, Day -to day dedicated to the St. Valenttne's Eye wae cele- ,fo 9 iZtyrf'tol dlfT ^ ^ 1<,, ' W tons we ^ l8an ' 1 " 3 we knew-
Goddess o, Love in ,b. K.aadom ok ^ <■ » « *1, and ” Pl ™ ,Y .°’ ” ' h ? 8 ™ T’ *T 7 m T, "T 1° ,b8
Heads, with CUPID especially acdve. ^ T “ ^opas,,: ... fo ™«Scb ™d fo“ e^L" ^ ^_
St. Valenllne's Day is so called after from ,, by chan „ th . nane of nm^SS^a TTi W °M S b” T ,8 " 8ra,ion -KJ. 1 c ,,
a bishop and martyr ol the church ol the opposite r.e>: who became for the t • „„ . S " d J’' Maybe ‘ he ,Irat * hin3 ,hat Nightfall
who was put to death at Rome for year followih, the "valentine" or close p ma " h ^ fayim Put That ^invented would be a BRAIN S J
his faith, during the persecution of companion of the 0 ^^ ZMZ ENLARGER so that we would have the by Sarah Cress
Claudius III. Feb. 14, 270 A.D. Natu- lucky individual. This custom does exist R esu lf Oh IRIS what hi ~--- 14 is mowing dark and the shadows
rally all this demands an explanation, to some extent today in some countries, hadf * ^ ^ RUMOR ° F ^ WEEK: Vet " parly " ° £ night are sweeping over the
(St. Valentine was indeed a pious per- In the days of the quill pens, amorous . at the country dub in early March/ sky,
sonage so though the day was named swains were obliged to content them- TOMMY SUGGESTS- LOTTES V ^7 N ° RM? A hush falls over the la nd as the moon
in his honor, there is no correlation selves with sending their fair and up our mind MIKE Don't be so RUTO T T ^ ^ ^ ° UT beginS t0 peep out from behind °
between its suggestiveness and his "chosen" one, thick sheets of gilt-edged less. ' b RU ™' Qnd men ° f SOng * slightly hoarse cloud,
conduct!) paper with a gilt cupid carefully gum- * * . * and abit mournful that it ended so And as the stars begin to twinkle and
The custom peculiar to the day of ex- med on them, and with the message of HATS-OFF DEPARTMENT- y ° U agree ' " CATHIE " ? to come alive,
changmcr mi»iv^ ol aHocRop tmd lovo ,h. "ros. „ red, the vide! blue, euctar To CONNI^t olrl oud AP ° L °, G!ES J T0: GLE ™ HOISINGER. And th. birds begin to settle down for
is of considerable antiquity and is be- is sweet," and so forth (That sounds t * f girl Cnd eX ' who enl,sted as a Private, but returned the night—
iTlbV™ b r d °™ Ali T ° h “ Q,,d hCT 9 “" 9 ° r “d- , , „ 2— —here cose tom
from the Romans. An old belief was written in with an abundance of pen * My cordial friendship is extended to weary toil for the day,
that birds began to find a mate on this flourishes. PEDAGOGUAL PATTER- J^ T ?' brother of a b Y gone ^ revel and relax in the quiet beau-
ay and probably this brought about The sending of valentines by mes- The class straggled drowsil 1 f , T ° M ^ Y ' ~ BUCK UTTS " ; Buck < we *Y of the night, for our land
the custom of young people choosing sage or mail is, of course, an outgrowth DR B's American Mt c t R l °j ' gh ‘ WOrld attenti ° n to Cam ' Has become a land ° £ ^ clouds, and
r „ eptodl loving Itonde ^ ^y , , J sloms . ^ ^ ^ - ld
The Romans celebrated to Lap.,, fogy “ndl^ ^oT DUBBEL t HA^TV G1 t ^ ^ ^ «* “““
calta festival in the month of February galore, still commands the attention of me a definition of Roman v' f t S , W UP ' ° H 9 ° eS Tommy to 1he And the soft twittering of few wide
at which the names of young women many today as particularly appropriate Z th h ° f ° U l0 ° k ValenJine ' s Banquet-this time carry- awake birds
were put in a box and drawn out by for "his" message of admirationl ' right JULIA?)° U ‘ ^ ^ b ° W ° nd arr ° W ’ Who iU1 the peaceful night air
TOMMY with their lilting, cheery melodies.
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Bine and Gold Hardwooders Battle
Eastern Dribblers On Foreip Boards
Brumbaugh, Grote 2nd quarter Rally St. Joseph Drubs
Shine at E'Town Ends J C Streak J C Varsity Five
Juniata Basketball Squad Plays Host
To Lebanon Valley and Elizabethtown
• The Juniata cagers scored their sev¬
enth straight win last Thursday evening
when they drubbed a strong Elizabeth¬
town five by a 57-48 count. The aggre¬
gation from E-town had hoped to ov¬
ercome the jinx that has been cast up¬
on them by the Blue and Gold, but a
.sudden spurt by the Snidermen proved
to be too great a match for the losers.
The College Hill Quintet hit the nets
first when Grote unleashed a set shot
and Brumbaugh tallied with a foul
shot. Keith, E-town's star forward, reg¬
istered two buckets to put the home
team in front. Three fast baskets in
succession placed Juniata ahead 9-4. A
nip and tuck affair continued until
the close of the second canto with J.C.
remaining in front by a one point lead.
Score at the half—Indians 25; E-town
24.
The second half saw both teams try¬
ing to outplay each other. Clever pass¬
ing, fast thinking, and fast breaks mo¬
nopolized play in the second half of
the fray. Juniata capitalized on every
opportunity and slowly pulled ahead
of E-town.
Furrer aroused the spectators in the
3rd canto when he sank 3 uncanny set
shots from the 20 foot line to put the
Indians in front 35-29. Also adding
to the scoring for J. C. were Brumbaugh
and King. With the opening of the
fourth quarter the Indians started rol¬
ling and found the mark to forge in
front of the tired E-town team. The
final score was Juniata 57; E-town 48.
Briefs—
Keith kept E-fbwn in the game with
his 23 points to lead both teams in
scoring . . . Brumbaugh and Grote
were high scorers for the Blue and
Gold with 19 and 14 points respective¬
ly .. . Both Brumbaugh and Leicht
were thrown out on fouls in the 4th
quarter.
Juniata's winning streak of seven
consecutive basketball games came to J
an end when they were entertained in j
Annville by the Lebanon Valley cagers. {
Due to the twenty-one point lead that 1
Lebanon Valley had amassed at the
end of the first half the Indians were
unable to overcome this lead, and lost
63—50.
During the first quarter the Indians
displayed their usual brand of ball
playing that is attributed to them by
leading the Easterners 16—13. The
second quarter was an altogether dif¬
ferent situation, Lebanon Valley really
played ball and outscored their op¬
ponents 26—2. The half-time ended
with the score standing at 39— : 18.
The. Indians came back in the third
quarter and again displayed their re¬
gular brand of ball by outscoring the
Easterners 14—6; coming within thirteen
points of Lebanon Valley. However,
Lebanon Valley proved to be too strong
a quintet and with each team scoring
eighteen points the final period ended
with the score standing at 63-50.
The high scoring for the losers was
held by Ken Grote, a forward, who
made six field goals and four fouls
making a total of 16 points. Tied for
second place honors were Captain
Brumbaugh and Kaylor each having
four field goals and a foul.
The outstanding scorer of the evening j
was Lebanon Valley's Marquette, who
contributed nine field goals and six
fouls for a total of 24 points. Marquette's
The Juniata Indians lost their second
successive game Saturday night when
they met the St. Joseph College ream
in Philadelphia. The last of their three
consecutive games on opponents floors
ended in a 73 to 35 defeat.
From the sound of the starting
whistle St. Joseph out-played and out-
scored the J. C. quintet. St. Joseph’s was
characterized by a fast and clever five
keeping the ball constantly on the move
and out of the reach of Juniata. A fast
break was employed penetrating J. C.’s
guards to add up the score in each
quarter.
The guarding by St. Joseph's was
only the best, making it almost im¬
possible for the Indians to work the
ball into the basket. Gene Brumbaugh,
captain and high scorer, was held to
9 points, seven of which were foul
tips.
St, Joseph's agile left forward, Pol-
etti, with an uncanny eye for the bas¬
ket and well developed two handed
shot from the corner was high scorer
of the evening with 17 points.
Oddly enough, the stands held many
Juniata rooters and offered competition
to the St. Joseph's supporters. However,
the unexpected support was hardly
strong enough to tide the 73 to 35
defeat.
teammates, Gemberling and Supper,
followed with fifteen and fourteen
markers respectively.
Saturday evening, February 16, finds
r m _L p* / e TIT- the Indian cagers playing host to the
X rosn SJIlTlS Win Lebanon Valley College five in the sec-
T Trtnor^ IrfC'Cf "F-miv on< * game of the home series, on the
ubs jr ray Huntingdon High School {loor at 8;15>
Once again the freshmen lassies In a rece nt game with the Annville quin-
gave their all for a victory, this time tet, played on foreign boards, the Sni-
over the sophomores, 31-28. Of all the Mermen were drubbed by a 63-50 score,
games played so far, this one was thus bringing to an abrupt halt the im-
tops for action and excitement. pressive seven game winning streak
First quarter started off with a bang, that the Tribe had run up. Highlights
ihe greenies taking the lead. Trailing by °t the first Contest for Lebanon Valley
a few points, the sophs began to tighten were dead-eye men, Marquette, Gem-
up on defense, guards shifting from berling, and Supper who scored 24,
zone to man-to-man guarding. This put 15, and 14 points respectively. These
the second-year girls up to within one men w *h bear plenty of watching in
point of their rookies rivals, 15-14 at the return match. Highlight for Juni-
the half. ata was the shooting of Kendall Grote,
Superb guarding on the Soph team forward, who rent the cords for 16
held their opponents down in the third points. With the Blue and Gold cagers
quarter, allowing them only two bas- seeking revenge, a good contest is in
kcts. By the last period both teams store for J. C. basketball enthusiasts,
were edgy, and the game got a bit Once again on Wednesday even-
cut of hand. ing, February 20, at 8:15, the Eliza-
The crowning three points were ac- bethiown dribblers will attempt to end
counted for by a foul shot by Cannon, ‘‘he Juniata jinx on the Huntingdon
and a neat one-hand shot by Flory. High School boards. In the first meet-
- ing of the two teams, played at Eliza¬
bethtown, the Tribe took the measure of
171 1 p • .-j i the Lancaster County Dutchmen by a
-T rosn wHin <^ncl 57-48 score. Several outsanding cagers
Win Frmii Tnrnrvra in the first game who promise 10 ^ ive
n 111 X mill J UlllUi » the fans a thrill-packed tussle are Keith,
Wilh th* W-mrwinr, flashy E ‘ town forward with 23 points
were edgy, and the game got a
cut of hand.
The crowning three points were ■
Senior, Freshman Teams Cop Wins In
Opener Of Intramural Basketball Season
ri r* 1 the Lancaster County Dutchmen by
-T rOSn vJtlIn I— H(1 57-48 score. Several outsanding cage;
Win Frnm Tnrnrvra in the first game who promise 10 ^ iv
n 111 X iUlll J UillUlb the fans a thrill-packed tussle are Keitl
With the fast-moving, high-scoring flashy E ' tOWn £ ° rward with 23 poin
junior-freshman basketball game last in * e £irSt lray ' and the Indian ' s d ‘
Thursday, girls' sports took a turn to- pendable Brum baugh and Grote. ^
ward the sunny side. The 66-55 score,
in favor of the freshmen, indicates ? 1x0 g3n BrOtllGrS t
plainly enough that the game was ? Furniture, Carpets, Rugs 1
rapid in pace; the guarding was equal- % Linoleum and House T
ly well done, though no score can j Furnishings 4»
showit * % Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
was done by Flory and Cannon, who ^ %
racked up 50 poinis between the two * Quality SllOCS for *
of them. That the frosh guards were v •I*
cn the ball is shown by their holding 4 > /-k ^
the junior forwards to half their own T UVCT 3 i^CIllUry- |
| t
* SHOES — HOSIERY f
Juniata
Restuccia F
Blough F
Grote F
Kaylor F
Brumbaugh C
Walters C
Furrer G
Leeper G
King G
Kauffman G
E-Town
Keith F
Reed F
Shirk F
Leicht C
Shiffer G
Irving G
Ball G
Althouse G
Black G
F.G. F. T.P.
F.G.—F-T.P.
8 7 23
by Ralph D. Harrity
With the piercing sound of "Perce"
Blough's whistle rending the air amid
shouts of "Over here”, "Shoot!",
"Watch that man", the four classes
resumed their traditional rivalry In
men's intramural sports February 6,
by staging two fast and furious cage
games resulting in wins for the seniors
over the juniors, 25-24, and the fresh¬
men over the sophs, 27-25.
Using Miles, Byers, and R. Grote,
plus two freshmen fill-ins, the seniors
clinched their advantage by a one-
handed "shoot and pray" shot in the
last 30 seconds of play by Lee Miles.
Both teams produced some spirited ball
handling and the juniors, bolstered by
Dunlavy, Walker, and Sterner were a
threat right up to the final whistle.
Up against an experienced crew of
freshmen, the sophs made cfh unexpect¬
ed showing with a last-half rally, dup¬
licating to the exact point difference
the last official soph-freshman game
back in 1943. But Peightel, Stutzman,
j Corcelius ::
| Hardware •
* SPORTING GOODS "
1 ELECTRICAL 11
% SUPPLIES
Calhoun, Speck, and Jefferson were in 1
good shape and their first-half lead
proved too difficult to overcome. Vet¬
eran Glenn Holsinger and Jim Constable
sparked the sophs while Mellinger, Ci-
arroco, Bowser, Harrity, and Cerranzy
saw action. Additional freshmen were
Pickell, Brumbaugh, and McDowell.
Last Monday evening, the Sophs
staged a rally in the third quarter to
pace the Seniors to a 25-19 victory in
the first tilt. The Sophs displayed a
well-balanced team and newcomer
Hepburn with Ciarroco were assets
when, as substitutes they helped to hold
the Seniors to a no-score second quar¬
ter. Fry and R. Grote were high for
the "46ers" while Harrity, Mellinger,
and Constable led the Sophs.
In the second tilt, the Freshmen un¬
corked a shooting spree which led to
the trouncing of the Juniors 37-9. The
Frosh used two full teams in their ef¬
fort sparked by Peightel whose 14
points placed him as scoring champ
for the evening.
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS t
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
For the juniors, Newcomer and Hoi- d»
den netted the most points, ably sup-
ported by a group of conscientious j
guards. The trouble lay primarily in «|i
lack of practice as has been true of !|
most of the girls' teams. j
WESTBROOK’S |
515 Washington St. %
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
SKIP’S
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$ 335 , 000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
Woodring’s ::
Floral Gardens ■
Eighth & Wash. Sts. j;
Phone 1141 ;;
Huntingdon, Pa. ;;
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Angeny, Shoemaker Preach
In Absence Of Rev. Henry
World Christian Fellowship Urged By
Angeny; Shoemaker Questions
Angeny, Shoemaker Questions
Jesus?"
Juniata students had charge of the
services at the Stone Church last Sun¬
day, February 10, Rev. Edward T. An¬
geny, a former missionary to China,
preached at the morning service.
Rev. Angeny emphasized the fact
that being a Christian means being a
part of a world Christian fellowship, one
which transcends all national barriers of
individual countries. Commenting on the
common discrimination made between
home missions and foreign missions,
he also stated that such a division
should never be made—there is no
such thing as a foreigner where Christ¬
ians are concerned.
Mr, Shoemaker, a post-graduate stu¬
dent at Juniata, preached on What Will
You Do With Jesus? at the evening ser¬
vice.
In an attempt to stress the importance
of this question first asked of the multi¬
tude by Pilate at Jesus' trial, Mr. Shoe¬
maker stated that the answer given
by each individual determines what !
he will do with the everyday circum¬
stances he faces in life.
As in Jesus' own day, some people
followed him merely for the miracles 1
he did while others knew him as the
■Saviour of the world, so today people
can do with Jesus any of the four al- :
ternatives set forth in the Parable of 3
the Sower. Only by their everyday 1
actions can it be decided which way
they have chosen. Mr. Shoemaker ask¬
ed in closing in the words of the poem,
When Jesus Came To Birmingham, if
Christians today are simply passing him
by—"They would not hurt, a hair of
him, they only let him die."
Charles N. Pickell, a Presbyterian
pre-ministerial student, was in charge
of devotions, while E. Eugene Ankeny,
a Brethren pre-ministerial student, di¬
rected the order of worship.
Other students, Otis Jefferson and
Frank Brownfield, ushered, and Alfred
Alcorn, a graduate of Juniata and for¬
mer organist of the Stone Church, acted
as choirmaster and organist.
Thur. & Fri., Feb. 14-15
FRANCHOT TONE
Susanna FOSTER-David BRUCE
Louise ALLBR1TTON
• in
"THAT NIGHT WITH YOU"
also
"APPOINTMENT IN TOKYO"
Sat., Feb. 18—One Day Only
SONG OF MEXICO" and
"DEAD OR ALIVE"
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—Feb. 18-19-20
DEANNA DURBIN
CHARLES LAUGHTON
FRANCHOT TONE
in
“BECAUSE OF HIM”
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
CHOIR TRIP
(Continued from page 1)
also here that all were unanimously
in favor of hanging Chaplin from the
antlers of a moose. That night we bunk¬
ed in Cornwell Heights where people
paid (50 cents each) to hear us and
some very interesting things happened!
Maybe Charlotte Beam and Melva
Fleishman can tell you about this.
Next stop—Souderton High School
and Ambler. By this time George j
Gardner had lost his voice and the
rest of us were ready for the insane:
asylum, but our reassuring hope was (
the fact that tomorrow we would be
free in Philadelphia.
Friday we checked in at the Robert j
Morris Hotel in Philadelphia and—
well, we all did a thousand different
things too numerous to mention here.
What a town and what fun!
12:45 Saturday and we hit the road
for York, and Sunday morning found
us on our last lap home, stopping to;
sing in Harrisburg and Mifflintown.
To Bud Reed, our bus driver, should
go the Distinguished Service Award. He
really went through the mill with, "Bud,
don't drive so fast", "Oh, these bumps",
"Hey, too much heat back here"', *and,
"Gosh but it's cold in this bus". (And j
incidentally he had to listen to us sing
more than once.) He's an A-l fellow
and driver.
So about 10:30 Sunday night the good
ol' Feeble bus rolled up College Hill
and twenty-eight sleepy people crawl¬
ed out after a never-to-be-forgotten
adventure (including all those peaches
and pears).
P. S.—I wouldn't have missed it for
the world.
|J. G. Lesher & Son;
Printers
Prompt and Courteous !
Huntingdon, Pa.
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giitware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
A Fine Box of Candy For
The Folks At Home Or
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison
& Son
514 Washington St.
THE JUNIATIAN
FTA Movie Depicts
Education Trends
Assembling in Room C last evening at
7:30, Future Teachers of America dis¬
cussed their programs for their March,
April, and May meetings. A movie,
Bringing the World to the Classroom,
was shown to the group supplemented
by excerpts from other films, for dif¬
ferent ages, which can be used in
teaching.
In March, a representative of the De¬
partment of Education in Harrisburg
will be the guest speaker and will ex¬
plain the system of teacher ratings.
The April meeting will be in the form
of a panel discussion and in May the
group will meet in the Penn Koffee
Shoppe for an informal dinner.
Other business consisted of deciding
a name for the local chapter. The one
chosen was The Martin G. Brumbaugh
Chapter.
:: shop i:
I j LUGG & EDMONDS I:
; | McCall & Simplicity * •
_____ Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1946
I.R.C. Discusses Origin, Functions
Of United Nations Organization
HID!
FRI. - SAT.. FEB. 15. 16
THE EAST SIDE KIDS
in
"LIVES WIRES"
and
CHARLIE CHAN
in
"THE RED DRAGON"
MON. - TUES. - WED.
ROBERT WALKER
in
“What Next, Corporal
_ Hargrove” _
COMING:— ~—
"LOST WEEK-END"
l Mur i
[Jewelry Company!
1 Gifts That Last
jj Watch and Jewelry
! Repairing
l 709 WASHINGTON St
l Huntingdon, Pa.
The United Nations Organisation was
the topic investigated by the Inter¬
national Relations Club, Thursday eve¬
ning, February 7, in the Women's Club
Room.
Arvilla Knuth, president, opened the
meeting and gave a brief summary of
the history of the United Nations Organ¬
ization. She pointed out that the At¬
lantic Charter Teally started the "ball
rolIing"everi though it was purely
ideology.
The U. N. O. has grown till it em¬
braces all "peace loving" nations, she
stated. It is composed of a general
assembly, where any nation may go
at any time with a complaint. If the
nation gets no satisfaction there, which
is probable, it can take it to the security
council.
In further explanation, Miss Knuth
added that the security council is com¬
posed of the BIG FIVE as permanent
members and six temporary members.
If one of the five does not wish to
have the complaint heard, it is dis¬
missed. The security council can, if not
balked, be a formidable weapon. If
seven of the members, of which five
must be the big five, say yes, the coun¬
cil can call out the troops of any and
all nations to settle international dis¬
putes.
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St
Home Owned—Home Operated
I Home Service Store <j
■ Phone 564 ]
! Highland Service ]
: Station •
\ Amoco Products
• Huntingdon, Pa.
| E. Lloyd Bergantz
! Phone 796-J
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
Dr. Zassenhaus, faculty advisor for
the club cited several instances where
the U. N. O. has succeeded and failed.
He also explained some of the out¬
standing theories of our time for future
world security.
At the close of the meeting, the hope
was expressed that more reluming
servicemen would come to the meet¬
ings, since many have had a chance
to see these problems at first hand,
and would doubtless infuse into the
discussion a feeling that they are
problems for the Americans as well
as for the foreigner.
The next meeting, convening Feb¬
ruary 21, will go into greater detail
concerning the U. N. O. mechanism,
as well as current happenings within
the organization.
STRICKLER’S j
Milk & Ice Cream ;
Phone 78 ;
Huntingdon, Pa. !
C.H. MILLER :
HARDWARE
COMPANY i
Fishing & Hunting:
Supplies j
l Athletic Outfitters:
►
j».■
f HILLY’S DRUG STORE!
► :
t 611 Washington St. i
31-utuata Coti^&K^C'Hc ;<t 3D* efehj
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1946
NUMBER 18
Kat Klub Members Sponsor Cheer Contest To
Create More School Spirit On College Hill
Play Productions Vie For Cup
At Annual Class Nite Saturday
Cash Prizes To Be Awarded
To Three Winning
Entrants
In an effort to create a stronger and
greater school spirit at Juniata the Kat
Klub is sponsoring a cheer contest and
is awarding cash prizes of three, two,
and one dollars to the entrants sub¬
mitting the three best judged cheers.
Extending from Thursday, February 28,
until noon Tuesday, March 5, the con¬
test is open only to Juniata students.
Feeling that school spirit has been
somewhat lacking among students, as
evidenced by the attendance at pep
meetings and the size of cheering
sections at the basketball games, the
Kat Klub is initiating this contest in
order to attract attention to this need
for a more organized and greater show
of school spirit.
One member of the faculty and four
students outstanding in campus ac¬
tivities and acquainted with cheer¬
leading, including two cheerleaders,
will serve as judges. Slotted blue and
gold carboard boxes will be placed on
Founders and Students Hall bulletin
boards into which students may drop
their entries.
President of the Kat Klub, Constance
Loizeaux, is in charge of the contest,
and Eugene Ankeny and Melva Fleish¬
man, also cheerleaders, are managing
the publicity.
Registrar Enrolls
New Men Students
Four students, all ex-service men,
entered Juniata recently to commence
or continue their college work. Enter¬
ing as juniors are Peter Morton Guil-
lard, a science major from Saxton and
Richard Landis Fraick, Sellersville, who
is a business student.
Addition to the freshmen class are
Richard Earl Lindenberger, of Burn¬
ham, a liberal arts major and Ray¬
mond P. Seckinger, a pre-med student
from Johnstown.
j Coming Up |
Vou won't forget —Volunteers at 6:45
p. m. in Founders Chapel, February 21.
Let's get technical for the All Class
Nite rehearsal in Oiler Hall, February
21 .
And then dress up for the final re¬
hearsal February 22, in Oiler Hall.
Maranatha meets at 7:15 p. m. in
Room C, February 21.
Be sure to come to Senate at 7:00
p. m. in Room C, February 22, in the
Women's Club Room.
The Winnah and this year's champ¬
ion!!! Will, your class receive the sil¬
ver cup All Class Nite, February 23???-?
Forget your sore throats and come
to Choir practice at 7:00 p. m. in Room
C, February 25.
Fun for the faculty at the Club meet¬
ing in the Social Rooms, 8:00 p, m.,
February 25. ■
"All instrumentalists" come to or¬
chestra practice at 7:00 p. m. February
27, in Oiler Hall.
Give us a win, boy B , P-L-E-A-S-E!!!
at the Susquehanna game, 8:15 p.m.,
February 27.
Campus Organizations
Granted Concessions
The Juniata College Concessions
Committee has given concessions to the
following organizations for the period
from January 28 to June 3, 1946:
The Men's House has been granted
the right to operate a coke machine
in the Men’s Dormitory. The Women's
House has been given the concessions
to sell sandwiches, ice cream, and
fruit in the Women’s Dormitory.
! The Young Women's Christian As¬
sociation may sell greeting cards, and
operate a beauty parlor and shoe shine
stand during this semester, while the
men sell sandwiches, ice cream, and
fruit in the Men's Dormitory.
The Lambda Gamma may operate
a milk machine in the Women's Dormi¬
tory, hold Koffee Shoppes after special
events, and sell programs. The Women’s
Athletic Association has been granted
the right to make and sell name cards
to freshmen, and also to operate a
coke machine in the Club Room.
Members of the Concessions Com¬
mittee are as follows: Llewellyn Merritt,
chairman; William Pastuzek, secretary;
Virginia Shallenberger, Senate Rep¬
resentative; and Dean J. Clyde Stayer
and Dr. Herbert Zassenhaus, faculty
advisors.
Drama Recreated
At Lecture-Recital
Miss Elizabeth Birdsall presented a 1
program of Styles, of Acting in Oiler 1
Hall, Thursday evening, at 8:15, after
the’Valentine Banquet. Defying the laws j
of time and space. Miss Birdsall re¬
created highlights from two thousand
years of acting, giving her audience
a fleeting impression of plays as they
would appear on stages in their own
period, showing the different styles used
to confer emotions to the audience.
The first period described by Miss
Birdsall was the Golden Age of Greece
under Pericles. The Greeks used large
open-air theaters, with the audience
seated on the hillsides surroundng the
stage. Their drama wa3 abstract and tre¬
mendous, depending on vocal gym¬
nastics for emotion, and bodily move¬
ment, gesture, and pose. Miss Birdsall
enacted a scene from Euripides' Trojan
Women, showing the grief of his grand¬
mother over the murder of a Trojan
baby.
The second period treated by Miss
Birdsall was the Elizabethan Age of
Shakespeare and Marlowe. The Eliza¬
bethan theater was also an open-air
one, with a wooden structure for the
stage. This period of drama gave a
conventional characterization combined
with a romantic acting style. As her
example. Miss Birdsall used the sleep¬
walking scene from Macbeth.
- Following the Civil War in''England,
drama returned with the Restoration,
in small indoor playhouses. Life was
lived according to code and etiquette,
and manners were more important than
morals. The keynote of their drama was
elegance. The scene given by Miss
Birdsall was the proposal speech of
Millamant, from The Way of !he World. J
Drama in the 19th Century, according;
to Miss Birdsall, was either bombastic:
tragedy or sentimental comedy. Play¬
houses of that period were heavy and
(Continued on page 4)
Off Campus Leaders
Engaged For Forum
"Christianity in the World Today
will be discussed at a forum Friday
j evening, Saturday, and Sunday, March
1, 2, and 3. This forum will afford an
opportunity for students of the campus
to discuss such subjects as the atomic
bomb, world organization, and other
timely questions with faculty and guest
leaders.
Juniata faculty members who will
be leaders in the discussions are Dr.
Pressley L. Crummy, Dr. Donald M.
Rockwell, and Dr. Fayette A. McKenzie.
Guest leaders for the forum will be
the Reverend Donald M. Snider, Elgin,
Illinois, the Reverend Wilbur Neff, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa., and the Reverend Edward
H. Jones, State College, Pa.
Mr. Snider is a graduate of Juniata
College and Bethany Biblical Seminary.
At present he is director of the Youth
Department of the Church of the Breth¬
ren. Mr. Neff, pastor of the Pittsburgh
Church of the Brethren, is a graduate
of Juniata College and Western Theo¬
logical Seminary. Mr. Jones was grad¬
uated from Occidental College, Califor¬
nia, and Princeton Theological Semin¬
ary. He has been pastor of the Presby¬
terian Church of State College for ten
years. The Reverend Jones spent more
than two years as a chaplain in ihe
Air Corps, serving in Alaska and the
(Continued on page 4)
Merritt Will Discuss
United Nations Set-up
Llewellyn Merritt will present the
topic this Thursday evening, 7:00 p. m„
at the meeting of the International
Relations Club. He will speak con¬
cerning the present set-up of the United
Nations Organization In its different
aspects, the election of officers, and
pertinent issues to be settled such as
the Iranian arid Indonesian questions.
The discussion at the International
Relations Club meeting of two weeks
ago concerned the United Nations
Organization. However, since only the
steps leading up to its organization
and how it finally did come about were
covered, further discussion is deemed
necessary to obtain any degree of
clarity in understanding this body and
its various functions.
Ritter, Baughman Feted
As Troths Announced
Two more engagements of Juniata
co-eds, Ruth Ellen Ritter, a sophomore
home economics major and Dorothy
Baughman, a senior elementary educa¬
tion major, have been announced.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Ritter of Washing¬
ton, New Jersey, at a Valentine dessert
bridge party Saturday, February 16,
announced the engagement of their
daughter to Robert C. Neff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Neff of Riverside Farm,
Alexandria, Pa. Before entering the
Army Air Corps, Mr. Neff attended
State College. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Saturday, February 16, at a Valentine
dinner party at the White Star Hotel,
Jennerstown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Baughman announced the engagement
of their daughter to Guy E. Ayres of
Somerset, Pa. Mr. Ayres recently re¬
ceived his discharge after serving four
years with the Fourth Marine Division.
No date has been set for the wedding.
South American Dean
Speaks At Volunteers
Miss Knapp, Dean of Women and
Professor of Religious Education in the
Facultad de Evangelio Seminario, Bue¬
nos Aires, Argentina, spoke at Volun¬
teers, Monday evening at 6:45 in Foun¬
ders Chapel.
After a brief talk, there was a dis¬
cussion period during which Miss Knapp
answered questions from the floor. Shei
also urged college students to go to i
South America as school teachers, re¬
ligious leaders, missionaries, and es¬
pecially in the field of social service.
One of ihe paramount requirements for
| one of these positions is a thorough
knowledge of the Spanish language.
Outsiders are urged to take these jobs
because in South American education
is terminated at an early stage and,
therefore, the system does not provide
its own educators. However, in their
schools today they achieve in six years
what we do in eight.
M. L. Griffith Sets Pace
As Curtain Rises After
Days of Preparation
Mary Louise Griffith, a junior home
economics major from Myersaale, is
general chairman of the ninth annual
All Class Nite program which will be
presented Saturday evening, February
23, at 8:15 in Oiler Hall.
Each class will present a skit, of no
| more than twenty-two minutes dura¬
tion, in ihe hope that its numerals will
be engraved upon the victor's silver
loving cup.
The skits will be judged by a com¬
mittee of five, the names of whom will
be announced at a later date. Two
of these are from Huntingdon, one from
Mount Union, one from Williamsburg,
and one from Altoona.
Several inter-skit acts have been
arranged which will include Elaine Hay
and George Gardner who will give a
vocal duet and the Y.M.C.A. choral
speaking group which will give sev¬
eral selections.
The casts have been rehearsing for
two weeks and will apply the finish¬
ing touches at the technical rehearsal
Thursday and the dress rehearsal Fri¬
day evening in Oiler Hall.
All Class Nite was inaugurated in
1937 as a college function. It was la¬
ter changed to a class competitive event
and has been engaged in with much
spirit in recent years.
The present junior class is defending
the cup and is optimistic about defeat¬
ing all comers. While they are contem¬
plating ihe thought of seeing 1947 en¬
graved upon the cup for a second year,
the other classes are none the less
sure of the victor's laurels.
Miss Griffith, chairman of the gen¬
eral committee consisting of William
Fegan, Dean Edith Spencer, and Dr.
Donald Rockwell, announced that ad¬
mission for all non-college patrons will
be thirty-five cents and tickets will be
on sale at Steele's Drug Store, Skip's
Inn, and ihe Box Office.
'Move Up' To Include
Special Award Service
Members of the Senate voted to en¬
large the significance of Move-Up Day
to include a recognition service at which
time awards for various contests, ath¬
letic achievements, etc., might be made.
This suggestion, made by President Cal¬
vert N. Ellis at an earlier meeting, was
acted upon at the regular meeting Fri¬
day evening in the Women's Club
Room.
Other items of business included a
request that the Browsing Room of the
Library be open Sunday afternoons and
that conflicts in scheduling meetings be
kept at a minimum. Students are re¬
minded that all meetings, including
time and place, must be arranged for
through the Dean of Women's office
where the minor campus activities are
placed on the calendar.
Another suggestion made at this
meeting was that the vestibule to the
men's Dining Hall entrance be made
to accommodate more people by the
removal of some of the chairs stored
there.
President Frances Clemens read a
letter of thanks from President Ellis for
the flowers sent to him by the Senate
in his recent illness.
Coming Year’s Calendar Announced
Released from the President's office for publication is the following
Juniata College Calendar for the school year 1946-1947. This calendar will
be published in ihe next edition of the College catalogue.
SUMMER TERM
June 17, Monday-Registration and Opening of Term
July 22, Monday-Opening of Second Period
August 24, Saturday - Summer Commencement
FALL TERM
September 16, Monday, 9:30 a. m. __ Freshman Assembly
September 18, Wednesday, 9:00 a. ra. _ Classes Begin
December 21, Saturday, 12:00 m. to
January 6, Monday, 8:00 a. m. _ Christmas Recess
January 17, Friday, to January 25, Saturday _ Examinations
SPRING TERM
January 27, Monday, 8:00 a. m. _ Term Begins
March 29, Saturday, 12:00 m. to
April 8, Tuesday, 8:00 a. m. _ Spring Recess
April 17, Thursday - Founders Day
May 23, Friday, to May 30, Friday_ Examinations
May 31, Saturday - Alumni and Class Day
June 1, Sunday - Baccalaureate Service
June 2, Monday -j_ Commencement
June 2, Monday-Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation oi "THE ECHO." Established January. 1891
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news ol Interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed-
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations. _
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR _ ARVILLA KNUTH, ‘47
NEWS EDITOR _JEAN SAULSBURY, ‘47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_JANE REIDENBAUGH, *48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR ___BETTY WHITE, ‘48
These Strikes
In place of the usual editorial, the unexpected increase in the American
Editor this week is presenting the first capacity to produce: the national pro¬
part of a treatise on the strike sltua- duct has doubled between 1939 and
tion written by Dr. Herbert K. Zassen- 1945 - and that means, allowing for a
haus. Assistant Professor of Economics strong increase in the number of per-
at Juniata. This section considers Ihe sons employed, a considerable rise in
economic implications? next week will *e amount of stuff produced per per-
be presented the social aspects. son employed, i.e. in the average pro-
What I have to say can be briefly ductivity of labor. How is this enor-
summarized as follows: the post-VJ- mous economic gain to be distributed
day labor disputes are a perfectly among Americans? During the war, we
normal , healthy post-war phenomenon; never had to face this question fully,
what is more, their, economic aim and ^ or although weekly { take-home )
result (a higher wage level) is probably wages and profit both rose considerab-
economically desirable, and the gen- l Y (and therefore the share in the na-
eral manner in which they have been, tional Product of wage and profit earn-
handled (except for the role of the ers has <3 rown accordingly, at the ex-
President in them) is highly encourag- P ense of fixed-income earners), the gov-
ing. I cannot, therefore, see why we eminent, through taxes and loans, ap-
should be any more exercised about Preprinted half the national product for
them than we should be about any war purposes: ihe civilian sector of the
severe loss of production and employ- economy was only about 10 percent bet-
ment (and there were times when we ter of{ durin< 3 the war than before. Since
were quite callous about these things). V J- Day almost all of the national out-
I shall hope that you would want P ut ls available to civilians—and quite
to know the reasons for these conclus- naturally new distributive pattern will
j ons have to be set. There are two 1 and only
Let me, then, first suggest a few general ways in which this may
general considerations. (1) There has be done: eitheT by lowering prices, or
never in this country been a series of by raisin£ 3 w ages (including those so far
important labor disputes which was relatively fixed; in no other way
carried on with so little violence, so can the community at large acquire
much peaceful over-the-table discussion the benelit oi our vastly greater pro-
and with so high a level of the econ- duction - But both ways work out at
omic argument as in the present dis- the expense of (a) profit earners and
putes. (2) It is inevitable that in the (b) 1hose Persons who obtain their in¬
last years of wartime labor restraints come from fixed (and low > interest on
there should have accumulated any investments. The limit of the relative
number of grievances which needed ioss of (a) and (b) is sel only by that
ventilation and weTe waiting dis- level of profils which will not discourage
cussion at the end of the war. (3) There ihose {o whom profits are the main in-
are now, as the disputes show, a new centive to remain useful production
type of employer (Hemry Kaiser, Henry a< 3 ents of society. Another principle of
Ford II, etc.) and a new type of union maintaining wartime profits does not
leader (Ph. Murray, W. Reuther, etc.) exist - Now - 11 can be shown, first, that
who are capable of reasoned compro- historicall Y almost all the gain in the
mise and economic argument. That, Amer i can standard of living in the las?
considering the extremely violent his- 100 years has been realized through
tory of American labor relations and the rising wages rather than fallin< ? P rices '
fact that some of the most important and ' secondly ' that because of the
unions envolved are still very young generally injurious consequences of
(10 years) and have grown up under falling prices this method of distribut-
conditions which do not make for slow, ing a subs1a ntial economic gain is also
organic, systematic growth, is very en- economically perferable. You can see
couraging indeed. my lirst conclusion: wages should rise
, , , up to a level indicated by the increase
But let me go on to some more , ,, ,
... . , . , of the productivity of labor,
specific points. There remain, in order
to establish the propositions at the be- Bu{ not farther - A greater wage rise
ginning of this note, only two specific would force prices U P~ if we agree,
issues: (A) the purely economic ques- as we do ' tha{ businesses are to re-
tion of whether it is desirable that raain in such financial condition that
wages should now be readjusted up- they can afford to remain useful agents
wards, and (B) the wider social ques- of sociefy ' Now the vast Productivity in-
tion of whether the method of adjust- Grease during the waT was 'occompan-
ment at present employed is acceptable. ied as a ^ ways is during the war—-
All other problems—such as democracy by an inflationa ry pressure on prices
vs. totalitarianism, management vs. un- which an understaffed OPA (and other
ion control of industry, "order" vs. "an- g° ver nment agencies, equally the worse
archy"—do not appear to be more than for misapplied political pressure) was
red herrings drawn across a perfectly unable ^ficiently to resist. That pres-
definite, specific issue of social engin- sure is stiB tbere ' and so is ibe need
eering. Any citizen earnestly seeking for an OPA ' etc " UU the Peace-recon-
to make up his mind about this latter V0Tted economy can produce enough
should reject them as an insult to his g0ods to offset tt * These considerations,
intelligence. set tbe upper limit to a useful rise in
Consider the economic issue involved wageSi
first. The war has demonstrated a quite (To Be Continued Next Week)
Letters To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR
In the past issue of The Juniatian
there appeared a letter to the editor
concerning cheating and the need of
an "honor system", to which the stu¬
dent body as a whole has remained
quite silent due either to disapproval
or apathy—either one is as bad as the
other.
To anyone in possession of the usual
two eyes the amount of cheating on
Juniata's campus literally "sticks out
like a sore thumb," During the final
exams just passed some people even
brazenly picked up "aids" which they
had dropped on the floor, while others
talked aloud (and bragged about it
afterward.)
In reply to the question, "what do
you think of an honor sysem," there
are several views held by Juniatians
(upperclassmen). The first, which is
much in minority, is: "The sooner the
better, we need it." Another is: "It
would be fine, but there are too many
people against it." The third is: "It
would be fine, but not at Juniata, it
wouldn't work here." (!)
This, said of a school which professes
to be a Christian college where Chris¬
tian ideals are taught and supposedly
practiced, looks pretty bad.
When a student enters a class and
promptly says to the next fellow—"My
aim is to pass this course, what's
yours?" (and it should need no ex¬
planation), and when 16 out of 25
students in a class openly read from
their books, copy from another person
or use concealed notes during a test,
it would seem that there is something
wrong somewhere along the line.
Recently, cheating here on campus
has become so pronounced and so
generally practiced that it must be ob¬
vious to outsiders as well as to Junia¬
tians.
Isn't it about time we do something
about it? Or shall we follow those who
say,"—but it wouldn’t work at J. C."
WINIFRED SALTER
Wishful Wishing
by Mary Louise Bumpus
The "world of tomorrow" would be Miriam Dickey-An automobile to take
a drowsy place if Juniatians had their me to the library and back
way. Work would be done by some Bemie Bush—A robot to go to classes ‘
automatic power while the student go to labs, and take finals,
body devoted its time to "extra-curricu- Other ideas were along a different
lar activities" and "socializing." In an- vein, some practical, some, shall we
swer to the question "What would you say, imaginative?
invent if you could invent anything you Don Brandt— A rocket that would fly
wanted?" typical answers were as fol- to the moon.
lows: Bernard Bechtel —Rubber sidewalks (Ex-
Paul Yoder— A way to stay in bed and planation: he can't get rubber heels
still be in classes. on his shoes)
Richard Neikirk— How to graduate from Mary Faye Hannum— A way to get
Juniata without working. to the top shelf of the closets in the
Arvilla Knuth Some kind of machine girl's dorm without a stepladder.
to add twenty-four hours to each day Elaine Lottes —A dress that would lie
for the purpose of sleeping. out flat in one piece for pressing.
Beth Reed— A machine to do my talk- Harriet Bikle— Something to make mus¬
ing for me. lin patterns in Clothing class fit the
Otis Jefferson —A machine to get your same way each time you try them on.
work done. R ay Clapperton —Something to do a-
George Gardner— A contraption to way with men having to shave (and
throw me out of bed in the morning. he doesn't mean growing a beard)
James Kauffman A way to be in my Mickey Leeper— A machine to make
last year in Med School. basketball players for Coach Snider.
Edna Thomas —A way to sleep and Jeanne Bridgetts —A personal machine
work at the same time. for making nylons.
Clyde Melllnger —An automatic ma- Nory Edwards —A way to be President
chine to write themes. in '64.
Jane Bashore —A home ec course with- Mike Dunlavy —An automobile you can
out any labs. drive upside down.
Pete Guillard —A new bed with all the Merle Brown— Invent something to
trimmings. push the pushbutton.
THE CROSS ROAD
by Clyde Mellinger
Winter Words
by Charlotte Beam
So wild and wond'rous day I have not Dove gray skies.
seen, The brooks and rills all silent now,
And shall not see for many days to Fast frozen in their winding courses.
come— Across the meadow, motionless,
Crisp and clear, and all the green A deer stands
Replaced by brown; Black against the white hillside,
Dun-colored hills, blackened trees. Like a carven statue.
'MMllJiMi
GREETINGS JOKERS!
Seated in his Occult Chair, Thomas
R. Hawk has been much gratified to
hear your many mortal laudations con¬
cerning his Rejuvenation, drifting up
into his everlasting ear.
DEDICATION
To "Hotfoot" STERNER, who will, ac¬
cording to my Prophecy Chart, one
day blow himself sky-high while pre¬
paring another's mischief.
WEEKLY REVIEW
It was with horror and consternation
that Tommy noted Pre-Ministerials at
the Valentine's Banquet indulging in
Rum —candy and shouting: "We want
BIER-LY!"
Despite splendid decorations by Bet-
TY ERICKSON, plus entertaining music
by EDNA and the Trio, such aforemen¬
tioned rowdiness leaves Tommy with
ho alternative but to give the Banquet
a "C" rating.
TOWER TIDBITS
The bell has RUNG opening the sec¬
ond round of this year's LEEPER cham¬
pionships. Timekeepers: McMANN and
LOTTES.
BIKLE'S Song of the Week: "Farmer
Ih The Dell"
So GERRY DODDS has found a SU-
TOR?
To JOAN? Tommy believes the weath¬
er is FAIR-er than you think!
It seems that NEIKIRK was a Busy
Little Bee one night last week, when,
in the role of Campus Casinova, he
signed "one" in and "another" out in
the space of a few minutes.
BETTY won't try that again, will he,
JEAN? Which Hypothesis leads to the
conclusion that many a Triangle has
evolved from the recent choir trip.
HATS OFF DEPT.
To the ANGENY family— ED, HELEN,
and CAROL, who celebrated their first
Philippine liberation anniversary on
February fourth. Tommy's plumed hat
Overlooking the bright blue waters
of the bay where the Pilgrims first
dropped anchor, stands a large granite
statue. There are four figures seated
on this huge square pedestal, one at
each corner. They represent Law, Mor¬
ality, Freedom, and Education—the
foursquare foundation of America. But
in the center rises a straight shaft high
above the others. On this stands a he¬
roic-sized figure of Faith. In one hand
she holds the open Bible while the other
she holds aloft pointing to the great
white throne. Her face is one of serious
but peaceful complexion, showing deep
reverence, yet displaying beneath the
stone a feeling of triumph and victory.
As this statue of Faith surmounts to
the highest position, so faith is the sub¬
lime factor of life.
There are countless ways in which
you and 1 express faith as we go
about the business of living. The pas¬
senger on the train, car, or airplane,
the patient in the hospital, the purchaser
in a store, and even the guest at din¬
ner, display a faith or trust in fellow
mortals. This trust, being necessary,
is accepted but often proves futile,
for who on earth is infallible? Then,
it remains, that only in divine power
and unfailing wisdom can you and I
find a safe and secure inlet for our
faith. In other words, put faith in God
who has authority over everything.
This faith comes only by believing
in God and His Son, the Lord Jesus
Christ. The unbeliever's soul is enclos¬
ed by a cataract, but the Great Phy¬
sician can heal ihe soul and restore
sight in order that the unbeliever might
believe and have faith. But the unbe¬
liever must first come to God for heal¬
ing. This is the only condition.
With faith, the future holds no evil
for the believer. Watching in a valley
between two mountains, before the sun
scales the easterly height, darkness is
slowly dispersed, and daylight becomes
is hereby doffed in belated but hearty
congratulations!
TOMMY'S TIP
TO TRUSTEES —Let's sidetrack a little
of that endowment for the food budget.
Even Tommy, whose fasting abilities are
above average, is beginning to feel
undeniable pangs of hunger.
MEMORIES
Remember the nights when STEW¬
ART, CLAPPERTON, HEIL, and Co. used
to dash down the fire escape in the wee
(Continued on page 3)
only shaded with night. The clouds and
the sky above show the glory of the
coming morning, and the sun rises high¬
er but not over the mountain top. Bright¬
ness is spread across the heavens, and
that brightness is a promise of the com¬
ing sun. The sun cannot be seen, but
who is there that doubts its coming?
Only the fool would. So is faith, rest¬
ing upon the promises of God, the vis¬
ion of the future.
"For whatsoever is begotten of God
overcometh the world: and this is the
victory that overcometh the world, even
our faith. And who is he that overcom¬
eth the world, but he that believeth
that Jesus is the Son of God?" (I John
5:4,5)
The Savious becomes, through child¬
like faith, the answer to all unanswer¬
able questions. He loves all. He be¬
comes the guide of those who trust and
obey. It is eternal and abundant life
to have, faith in Him, it is condemnation
to be without Him.
From Camp To
Campus
by Beth Reed
Staff Sgt. Bernard Bechtel, a junior
pre-med student, has transferred to Juni¬
ata from the University of Pittsburgh
after having served two years as an
aerial gunner in the 8 th Air Force.
Bernard pulled through basic at Miami
Beach, spent one year overseas in
England, made twenty-seven missions,
and earned three'battle stars. He was
discharged October 27, 1945.
Staff Sgt. Francis Lehner entered the
service July 3, 1942, and received his
basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala¬
bama. At Patterson, Ohio, "Bud" rated
the guard squadron for eighteen months.
In 1943 he joined the Air Service Com¬
mand at Wright Field, Ohio, and after
that, in May, 1945, moved south to
Rigger, Texas, as a parachute raider.
The next bulletin flashed that Lehner
was knocking pins at Hill Field, Utah,
in preparation for overseas duty, but
the pay-off came Jan. 10—no crossing.
Pharmacist 2/c Robert Yoho joined
the Navy in '42 whereupon he enrolled
at Miami University, Ohio, which he
attended eight months. Bob served over¬
seas 23 months, 12 in Guam and 11 on
a tanker. He participated in two major
battles, Guam and Minda, and was dis¬
charged in December 1945. Bob is a
Continued on page 3)
JWestaiinster, Lebanon Valley Fives Boys' intramural
Hand Defeat To Snider Courtmen ^ Co " l "" es
St. Francis Lads, Susquehanna
Crusaders Meet Indians Again
The freshmen intramural cagers
copped the first-cycle championship On February 22,
itans Swamp Indians College Hill Lads Lose by virtue of a 34.32 Win over the sen- ^ • 1 J Q ^ 4 to Altoona for a gar
WtfL Barrage To Fast ’Valiev Team iors Monday evening Classed as 1he V 1 ' 1 * oporii College at the jaff.
Witn oasKet oarrage 10 rast vaiiey team best game of the cycle the seniors i ast 1ussle between
Flashing a brilliant display of passing J. C. cagers went down to their fourth displayed excellent spirit and were _ the Juniata men sc
nd shooting, "Pappy" Washabaugh's straight defeat Saturday night when in there every minute of play offsetting j£0|||Q|eg UCfCclt F&St 1he 46 of the Stt Fra
owering Titans from Westminster turn- a strong Lebanon Valley outfit swamp- the usual freshmen teamwork. Led by fl 1 _ l|l Seitz was high sc<
Dn a basket barrage to swamp the ed them by a score of 58-37. Although Eberhart and Frye, the seniors were uOpllOIIMlI"0 1 C&Itl with 23 markers v
lue and Gold by a 74—39 count on the the score does not indicate it, the game ahead by four points until the last followed for the St.
tingdon High School hardwood, was one of the most exciting of the tew minutes of play when frosh Jeffer- In a fast moving girls intramural Although there
ith Heddleston, Wasik, and Wagner season. The crowd was on its feet son sank two "beauties" from behind basketball game last evening the sen- on the team, there a
On February 22, the Indians travel
to Altoona for a game with St. Francis
College at the Jaffa Mosque. In the
last tussle between these two teams,
the Juniata men scored 91 points to
the 46 of the St. Francis lads.
Seitz was high scorer of the evening
with 23 markers while D. Farbaugh
followed for the St. Francis team with
11. Although there are no lettermen
on the team, there are four outstanding
howing the way with 20, 15, and 14 several times during the game to wit- the foul line. ior team upse t the sophomores by a 21-1 ex-servicemen. Balog, guard from Johns-
points respectively, the Westminster ness the fast floor play and to give The tilt then ran into an extra per- 2 o margin. High scorers tor the seniors town ' was a let 'erman at Indiana State
ads rolled to an early lead, 11—3. support to the home team. iod with each team scrambling for the were Frances Newcomer with 10 points ( reachers for two Y ears - DiGirolamo,
mid-way in the initial quarter which The struggle started out rapidly with advantage, but Jefferson accounted and Bernie Holden with 7 points, the star athlste and letterman in high
continued to grow as the game wore on. Lebanon Valley striking hard and ac- for one more basket and the game olher 4 points acco unted for by Polly sch ° o1 is a iorward with a year's ex-
Being outclassed on the floor game curately. The Indians were taken com- ended, Jefferson, Peightal, Frye, and Hoke perience at Duq\
well as in the shooting department, oletelv by surprise and were unable Grote looped the seniors. _ , , , , Klopak is also a c
- Due to a shortage oi players, the sen-
the Indians put up a valiant struggle to set up a strong defense against the The sophomores gained a forfeit from iors ^ad to draw from the junior and school experi
and continued to fight until the final visitors. When the first period ended the juniors as Chaplin alone showed f res hman classes. Beth Reed was the ^ cia ^ was a ^ etterm '
rhistle. The College Hill lads were the score stood 20-4. up. However, to provide a game for f re shman player and Eddy Cox and trcd Catholic
adly disadvantaged by the absence In lhe seco nd quarter the local var- the spectators, a team composed of Helen Crawford bolstered the senior February 27 see£
perience at Duquesne behind him.
Klopak is also a guard with plenty of
high school experience. Forward Wo-
jciak was a letterman al Pittsburgh Cen-
of Clapperton, and also ;
the Presbyterian aggregation towered fenBe which Lebanon Valley
above the Blue and Gold and
porarily unable to penetrate and some
ro sophs, two frosh, and Chaplin se xtette.
as put on the floor to oppose the
igular sophomore team. There was , ,
The senior victory i
part to the injury of o
s attributed in
of the leading
half the Tribe rallied to cut the Titans'
lead to, 19 points, the closest at any- Bna j Ba lf
time except in the early stages of the ^
game. The first half ended with the score
, -- a near r<
standing 41-22.
the shoot:
A brilliant passing game was per- ,
i , , , , and Shu:
haps the feature of the contest as the „ ,
, , , , , r , The final
fans were treated to some of the fan- . , ,
. ± , . m doubt
ciest passing to be seen in recent games. were bo(
The Presbyterian lads kept the ball on ^ ^
the move so rapidly that the Indians
had little chance to tie them up. ^ ar C
Several outstanding players for the . pojn * s
Blue and Gold were Kendall Grote,
flashy forward, who played a brilliant
all-around game as well as leading ^
his team with 15 points, and Brum- T-lw (1 „ *
baugh, playing guard, who rolled up _ ,
Lebanon
1 points on 4 field goals and 3 fouls
„ , Shupper
s well as treating the fans to some ^j ata j a
; superb dribbling by going the length of ^ .
the floor through the entire Titan team . .
f , , Gemberling
i to score on several occasions.
"Pappy" Washabough used almost
l every player on the Westminster bench ^
\ , Gamber
; as the game progressed, each one ^ }
\ seemingly able to sink the ball almost at 6
: will and from anywhere on the court. TOT
, Scoring frequently, the Titans were J
: stopped by the final horn with the Juniata
In the second quarter the local var- the spectators, a team composed of Helen Crawford bolstered the senior February 27 sees the J. C. men meet-
:y began to hit its stride. A tight de- two sophs, two frosh, and Chaplin sex tette. ing the Susquehanna Crusaders on the
nse which Lebanon Valley was tern- was put on the floor to oppose the The senior victory was attributed in Huntingdon Htgh f!oo^ • In 1he last game
,rarily unable io penetrate and some regular sophomore team. There was part to the injury of one o{ , he leading at Selinsgrove Juniata won with a
>od ball handling brought the Indians plenty of action but the advantage was p j ayers 0 { tbe sop homore team fast Wlde margin ' *be score being 78-36.
xck into the game. At the half, with decidedly with the sophs. "Rabbi" Mel- moving forwardj Viv Souder, who suf- ° utsanding player for the team is
e score 28-16, it looked as if J. C. linger and "Deacon" Reed were "hot" j ered a bnee i n j ury Captain Bernard Swiencki, high scorer
ight come from behind to win in the for the sophs while Harrity's 18 points . 3or tbe district.
lal half. made him scoring champ for the even- F |° SSIe Cobb was high scorer for the The Indians should put these two
The last half, however, proved to be ing. Chaplin and Yoho led the scrubs, s ° phom ^ es - She was loyally support- games in the win column i£ they show
« — - - «»=■< - - m , r s, s , “ - bau ■”^
e shooting of Gemberling, Marquette, N«rt Monday even n, Ihe soph. ^ ^ ^ noted. __
ihrouaLuf^rf'tht ,00<t 1 ” U hC ' ndlln, brOU,h ' ,hS IndkmS Pl “' y aC "° n b “‘ thS adVa,llaqe Wa8 Players ol the sophomore team, last
Shortly before the , h , bC,<:k ta, ° 9C ” e ' A ' ' he ha “' W “ h d “ ld * dly w,,h ,h * “ phs ' Rabbl Meb moving forward, Viv Souder, who suf-1
, Shortiy^before the close of the first the score 28-16, it looked as if J. C. linger and "Deacon" Reed were "hot" fered Q knee injury>
might come from behind to r
i the! for the sophs while Harrity's 18 points
j made him scoring champ for the even-
a near repetition of the tot half with with the flhal score being 51-31. „„ Ro(Wk Qnd
the shooting of Gemberling, Marquette, Next Monday evening, the sophs forwar<Js
and Shupper dominating the playing. ™d the freshmen will tangle in a "do ^ ^ ^
The final outcome of the game was not or die struggle. If the sophs win, ___
in doubt when Brumbaugh and Grote *ey have a chance to tie for the final
were both tied up by the Valleymen. outcome in first place and if the frosh CAMP TO CAMP'
Four set shots by RestUccia in the final win there is little doubt of their be- (Continued from page
quarter along with Ray Clapperton's coming intramural champs. Both new Juniatian, a sophomore
12 points for the evening, while play- teams are strong and plenty of ac- majoring in business adminis
ing with a very bad ankle, were the tion is predicted. Master Gunner Raymond
outstanding features of the Blue and joined up in September, 1942,
Gold attack. w Iimiala Pmiv't ched aboar< * a South Ameri<
Boxscore: iSFIMCl JlIMldlfl LOUil vessel in October of the sa
Lineups: Cfar 12V03ItC ParAl*lI '' Duke ''' having surveyed anc
Lebanon Valley F.G. F. Pts. □MI DlCOlU ItCLUIU some land that no other white
TOMMY
(Continued from page 2)
outcome in first place and if the frosh CAMP TO CAMPUS ^ ontinue rom page 2 )
win there is little doubt of their be- (Continued from page 2) small hours of the morning dressed in
coming intramural champs. Both new Juniatian, a sophomore, and is Pajamas, to chat with girls similarly
teams are strong and plenty of ac- majoring in business administration. clad? What's become of those fire
tion is predicted. Master Gunner Raymond Curanzy drills, anyway?
joined up in September, 1942, and mar- And so off to Class Night goes Tom-
p III 1*1 ala Pniivt ched aboard a Soulh American-bound m Y warning the judges that if they
Jr Ollier Jlllilll tOUri vessel in October of the same year. err in their decision, Tommy will an-
Cf ar Dvaalrc PofAl'd "Duke", having surveyed and mapped nounce his own ratings.
□ Ml Dicana nCLWIU some land that no other white man had TOMMY
Richard Wareham, last year's captain ever * rod ' is a ^ ^ ing tbe Pana ’
of the J. C. basketball team, and a manian jungles ' After 18 months of H WWW4WWWWW
graduate of the class of 1945, broke Panama and South America, he return- | COrCellUS
g score standing 74-39.
p' Lineups:
Juniata
i Clapperton f
Grote, f
Walters, c
Leeper, g
{ Brumbaugh, g
Restuccia, f
King, g
[ Kauffman, f
Kcrylor, f
: Furrer, g
? TOTALS
Westminster
Wagner, f
j Mcllhenney, f
4 Wasik, c
Paine, g
'Heddleston, g
| *Nelson
I Dembenski
| Migula
| Jones
Kerlek
Juniata \
Westminster 2‘.
his record of 42 points made at Jum- ed to the states and dri31ed recruits *
ata, in a game February 11, playing until Easter of 1944 when weary " unc " %
on the Bethany Bibical Seminary team, lurned over the walkin ' papers - " Duke " 1
Chicago. He tallied a score of 43 is a pre ' med ' in-between sophomore and |
points against their opponents, the ^ Un3or ' i
Chicago Theological Seminary.
Wareham, now a student at the 1
seminary, is a forward on the team T
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
Brumbaugh
Grote
» ts . Furrer
0 Leeper
i c Restuccia
4 Kinq
j Walters
j £ Clapperton
2 Kaylor
14 11
Fld.G. F.
6 2
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
5 and have been making quite a name 4 *
6 for himself in their record of 10 straight !J!
0 wins and no losses. He is now Instruc- T
3 tor of Athletics and coach at the sem- j
8 inary, having recently been appoint- $
J ed io that post by the Education Com- 2
2 mittee. T
12 Dick broke the previous high score *
0 record for Juniata by scoring 42 points %
0 in the game with Elizabethtown, J*
0 December 16, 1944. With a 15.4 aver- ?
— age last year, he was high scorer *
37 of the team. t
** +** &to++*+***+++*******+ |
1 Logan Brothers | |
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs X
Linoleum and House T 44
Furnishings | %
Wagner-Mierley Bldg. £ t
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
22 19 15 18—74 V
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$ 335 , 000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
I | CANDY
if_
NOTIONS %
Rabbi Essrig Addresses Brotherhood'
Gathering Of Huntingdon Churches
Speaker Stresses Importance Of
Unity of Churches In
Peace and War Alike
Three combined faiths, Caiholic
Jewish, and Protestant, convened at
the Clifton Theatre in Huntingdon, Sun¬
day evening to further justice, amity,
understanding and cooperation anwng
these groups. This observance marked
the eighth annual Brotherhood Day
for this community.
Presiding throughout the meeting, the
Rev. Hobart D. McKeehan, minister of
the Abbey Church, introduced the min¬
isters assisting in the program. The
opening number was the Star Spang¬
led Banner, after which the Rev. Ed¬
mund L. Cain of the Most Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Church gave the in¬
vocation. The Juniata College Choir
sang "Jesus Is My Joy" by Matthew
Lundguist.
The Scripture, Psalm 24, was read
by Ihe Rev. Ariel R. Turner of the
First Methodist Church, and the Rev.
Clyde G. Minor of the First Baptist
Church made a statement of purpose
of the joint meeting.
While the offering was being lifted
the College Choir rendered a “second
selection, the Welsh Chorale by Grif¬
fith Jones. The speaker of the even¬
ing, Rabbi Harry Essrig of New York
City, was introduced by the Rev. J.
Raymond Powell of the First Presbyter¬
ian Church.
In his address. Rabbi Essrig related
his experiences at Cambridge, Eng¬
land, in the spring of 1943. He stated
that he was impressed there with the
evidences of the beginnings of world
brotherhood.
"Millions in the armed forces have
seen brotherhood at work. The var¬
ious faiths were accorded an unusual
status of equality."
He questioned, "Do we have to be
at war in order to have cooperation?
Surely our aims must be achieved by
tolerance and amity, since God's coun¬
try has no boundaries. Americanism
should be an inclusive conception,
making room for all .colors, races, and
creeds. There are many roads to God,
it should be noted."
Thurs., Feb. 21—One Day Only jj
GEO. RAFT—JOAN BENNETT j
Vivian Blaine-Peggy Ann Garner Jj
"NOB HILL"
In TECHNICOLOR 1
Fri. & Sat., FEB. 22-23 j
ROY ROGERS ]
"ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL" j
—also— j
"ADVENTURES OF CHICO"
Mon.-Tues.-Wed. - Feb. 25-26-27
SYDNEY GREENSTREET |
PETER LORRE
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
'THREE STRANGERS’
FORUM PLANNED
(Continued from page 1)
Aleutians.
Student leaders who will assist in the
discussion periods will be Leland Milos,
and Virginia Baker Shallenberger.
This student forum is being sponsored
by the joint student-faculty Reliaious
Activities Committee. Professor H. H.
Nye and James D'Amico are faculty
and student chairmen, respectively.
LECTURE RECITAL
(Continued from page 1)
florid, and the plots concerned a "very
blond, poor, virtuous heroine, and a
very dark, rich, bad hero." A scene
from Trelawney oi the Wells was pre¬
sented, which portrayed an actress
saying farewell to her friends of the
theater before marrying one of the
nobility.
In the later 19th Century, the realistic
theater came into being. Actors tried
to parallel the emotions and incidents
in actual life, producing a profoundly
real, true drama. The play used was
one written about ten years ago con¬
cerning a young pianist giving the
"human side" of her story in order
to obtain a scholarship to continue her
education in Europe.
In closing, Miss Birdsall quoted from
Robert Edmund Jones, who after looking
at old photographs and playbills in a
theater in Pittsburg said: "The thing
that is absent from these records is
the thing which can never be recorded,
the emotions in the heart. . . . After
creating life at its fullest, highest, and
best, actors put away their make-up
and go into darkness, leaving photo¬
graphs of imperishable memories."
|J, G. Lesher & Son!
1 Printers |
f Prompt and Courteous $
* Service |
| Huntingdon, Pa. 1
THE JUNIATIAN
'Hands of Christ'Topic
Of Afternoon Vespers
Led by John Marvin
Rev. John Marvin, pastor of the
Lewistown Presbyterian Church, was
the speaker at the Vesper Program in
Oiler Hall, Sunday afternoon, February
17 to commemorate the World's Student
Christian Federation Day of Prayer.
After an organ prelude by Prof.
Donald S. Johnson, Paul Moyer, pres¬
ident of the Young Men's Christian
Association led in the call to prayer,
and Marguerite Cooper, president of
the Young Women's Christian Associa¬
tion, read Ephesians 6; 10-18 as the
Scripture lesson.
Following the singing of a Bach
Chorale by the college choir, Rev. Mar¬
vin delivered a message concerning
The Hands of Christ. Using John 20 as
a basis for his message, he stated that
the disciple Thomas is typical of "all
doubters of all time". The story of
Thomas holds the answer for all men
and women who "aren't there". Thomas
was transformed from a weak doubter
to a man of strong Christian character
due to his heeding these words of
Christ, "Behold my hands". In order
that we may change those about us
from "doubting Thomases" to believers,
we must possess pure, pierced, and
praying hands, even as Christ's were.
The service was ended with the
singing of a hymn of dedication, Take
My Life And Let It Be.
( First Class Work \ J
Reasonable Prices • *
American Shoe :
Shop I:
212 Seventh Street !!
_ Wednesday. Feb. 20, 1946
Bowman Of Bethany Seminary Discusses
Brethren Education At Dunkard Meeting
Dr. Rufus D. Bowman, President of
Bethany Biblical Seminary, Chicago,
in climax to his recent annual visit
to Juniata, spoke to Dunkard Club mem¬
bers and guests, Friday night, February
15, in the basement of the Stone Church.
Dr. Bowman discussed some of the
urgent needs for Christian service in |
modern civilization and suggested
some methods for counteracting the |
evils of today's world. "People of the
United States should return to the prac¬
tise of moral principles and spiritual]
life," he said. Man's scientific achieve -1
ments have exceeded his correspond- i
ing moral requirements, thus he is
faced with failure and chaos.
However failure in many lives is a
consequence of faulty character. Good¬
ness is not enough;; success and hap¬
piness go beyond ethics and emerge
from the strong character that is founded
in the home and constructed in the
school. Dr. Bowman illustrated how
Bethany Biblical Seminary is equipped
to contribute to this happy living
through the curriculum and the accomo-
SHOP 1
;; LUGG & EDMONDS t
McCall & Simplicity X
'! Patterns t
dations made for married couples.
Bethany prepares students for the
ministry, mission field, direction of
music, and Bible teaching. Those fields
particularly adapted to women are as-
sistanships to pastors, teaching Bible
in public schools, Sunday Schools, etc.,
and missionary work. Courses are also
offered for the layman who wishes
merely to become a worthy church lead¬
er in his community.
Evening devotions were led by Earl
Kay lor, a Brethren pre-ministerial stu¬
dent. The service closed with the for¬
mation of a friendship circle.
md
| Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
J 306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
I Mur
| Jewelry Company
1 Gifts That Last
t Watch and Jewelry
| Repairing
J 709 WASHINGTON St
I Huntingdon, Pa.
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Phone 78
Huntingdon, Pa.
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
jj Huntingdon, Pa.
I E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
FRI.-SAT., FEB. 22, 23
"COL. EFFINGHAM'S RAID"
with
Charles Cobum—Joan Bennett
MON. - TUES. - WED.
LOST WEEKEND”
“THE
starring
RAY MILLAND - JANE WYMAN
COMING SOON;
"THE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S"
[ C. H. MILLER
jj HARDWARE
\ COMPANY
jj Fishing & Hunting
l Supplies
l Athletic Outfitters
HILLY’S DRUG STORE:
! I 611 Washington St. !
+*+* * . 1. . i <, n, ,i, » m m*
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
mmmSSmmSim
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN'S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc. N
Union National Bank Building
MMfHNfMWMIfiMWN
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
Peopled
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
..HI.Illll
A Fine Box of Candy For
The Folks At Home Or
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison
& Son
514 Washington St.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF ALTOONA
3 u
tem
3 \miataCoI
ettt 30eeitlig
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1946
NUMBER 19
Coming Weekend Forum With Guest,
Local Leaders Airs Student Views
Discussions Feature Atomic
Age, World Organization,
Personal Action
Christianity in the World Today is
: the topic for the forum at the Religious
: Education Conference of March 1 , 2,
and 3.
Program for the religious meetings
is as follows:
Friday—7:00 p.m.—Old Chapel
Christianity and Science in the World
Today
Leaders: Dr. Pressley L. Crummy
Dr. Donald M. Rockwell
Virginia Baker Shallenberger
Saturday—2:00 p.m.—Social Rooms
Christianity in International Rela¬
tions
Dr. Fayette A. McKenzie
Rev. Wilbur Neff
Leland Miles
Sunday—2:00 p.m.—Social Rooms
Personal Action
Rev. Edward H. Jones
Rev. Donald Snider
Paul Moyer
All the leaders will be present
to join in the group discussions which
will contain questions of vital interest
to all students on campus. This forum
will afford an opportunity for students
of the campus to discuss such sub¬
jects as the atomic bomb, world organi¬
zation, and other timely questions with
faculty and guest leaders.
Brethren Church Gets
New Memorial Organ
Extensive interior improvements have
been under way in the Stone Church
of the Brethren, in preparation for the
installation of a two-manual Moller
pipe organ, a gift to the church by Miss
Mary Ruth Myers and her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Myers. This organ is being pre¬
sented to the church in memory of Pro¬
fessor O. R. Myers.
The front of the sanctuary is being al¬
tered to provide for a central focus of
worship with both a lectern and a pul¬
pit.
The firm of Hunter and Saldwell of
Altoona are the architects.
f Coming Up |
Important Questions discussed at
I. R. C. in the Women's Club Room, at
7:30 p.m., February 28.
Valuable study in Maranatha led by
Mr. Geo. Landis, at 7:15 p.m., in Room
C, February 28.
Ail Camera Fans —Camera Club
Meeting in the Photo Lab, Thursdays
Evening, at 7:15.
March First means another Senate!
meeting in the Women's Club Room,
at 7:00 p.m.
Of vital interest to all!! Attend the
Religious Education Conferences, March
1/ 2, 3, at 7:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
respectively.
It s worth the time —Institute Lecture
at 8:15 p.m., March 1 , in Oiler Hall.
We’re with you, hoys—-let's win!!!!!
Dickinson basketball game, at 8:15 p.m,,
March 2, in the High School Gym.
At 7 o'clock sharp!! Choir, in Room
C, .March 4 .
In the spotlight!! Our own artists—
Kay Turner and Elaine Hay—present
a recital March 5, at 8:15 p.m., in
Oiler HalL
Orchestra Occupies Oiler Hall at 7:00
p.m., March 6 .
Class Representatives For
»May Day Court Announced
Catherine Turner and Elaine Hay will * VUUAI. niULUUiftVVU
present a piano and vocal recital Tues- ______———
day, March 5 , in Oiler Hall at 8:15. ~ ~ Identity Of Queen To Be
Miss Turner, a native of DuBois, Pa. jLoizeau Announces ) R Ma &le D a At Breakf ° nal
is a piano student of Miss Mary Ruth Cheer Contest Judges „ ay ay reak ast
Jo Names of the 1946 May Day Court
Myers. She appeared in a spring re- _ T . . . , ,
Constance Loizeaux, captain of the attendants have been released by Ger-
cital dunng her freshman year and is if nt vi.-u
r Kat Klub ‘ ha s announced the judges for aldine Baer, Chairman of General Ac-
now a mem er o I e ape a oil lhe c h ee rleading contest which will tivities. Each class, by popular vote,
m A °.‘! ge , rC R eS . tra ‘ p ... „ ° Pen tomorrow and extend to March 5. has chosen its members to represent
resident of Berlin, Pa., Miss Hay Those chosen are Mrs . William SmaltZ( them in the May Day festivities. From
entered Juniata last year as a transfer ...
from Bethany Biblical Seminary where Women s Physical Education Instructor:
she studied voice under Madame Ralph Harrit Y sophomore class presi-
Gloede, vocal instructor at Sherwood dent, who has written several pep
Conservatory. At present Miss Hay is a songs; Nory Edwards, Chairman of
pupil of Prof C. L. Rowland, and is a F r PS h mm - anH T.ni^nv
senior class, four girls have been
Evangelist To Conduct
Stone Church Services
A special week emphasizing the
Christian Mission will be observed in
the Stone Church March 3-10, with evan¬
gelistic preaching by the Rev. Charles
D. Bonsack, D. D. of Elgin, Illinois.
Dr. Bonsack served for many years as
secretary of the General Mission Board
of the Church of the Brethren, in which
capacity he made several trips around
the world visiting the mission fields of
the church. He is the author of several
books, and is a well known speaker.
Dr. Bonsack's first sermon will be
given at the Sunday morning service at
which time he will speak upon the
subject, Basic Gospel Satisfactions.
During the week special nights will
be observed with Thursday evening
set aside as special Youth Night. The
Dunkard Club of the College will at¬
tend in a group and will meet in the
church basement with Dr. Bonsack at
the close of the service.
Prof. Charles L. Rowland will have
charge of the music and Miss Alberta
Glasgow, of the class of '47, will be
the accompanist.
The complete list of the sermon sub¬
jects is as follows:
Basic Gospel Satisiactions, Need For
Evangelism. How To Be a Christian,
Why Be a Christian, Why Jesus Left the
World He Loved, The Place of Joy in
Christianity. Christianity A Moral Aris¬
tocracy, and Great Need of a Church
Home.
A welcome is extended to all the col¬
lege community to attend.
member oi the A Capella Choir and
Varsity Trio.
The program to be presented in¬
cludes:
invention No. 2 _ Bach
Sonata in A-major _ Scarlatti
Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring _ Bach
Miss Turner
Madame Ralph Harri *' sophomore class presi- ° ne ° f Wh ° m wil1 be dis ‘
Sherwood dent, who has written several pep ° R S qu ®® n a * a * ater date Ger-
onerwooa * f aldme BaeF( Betty Brumbaugh, Phyllis
s Hay is a songs; Nory Edwards, Chairman of Bair Diehm( and Bemadine Holden _
, and is a Freshmen; and Constance Loizeaux Junior attendants are Mary Louise Grif-
and Melva Fleishman, captain and co- an d Gladys Johnson; sophomores,
. captain, respectively, of the cheerlead- ^ ax * ne Hutchison and Jane Reiden-
ers baugh; and the freshmen, Mary Louise
Cannon and Lois Tromm.
—- Bach Cheers submiUed wiU be iudged ac - Geraldine Baer, a home economics
- ScariaiU C ° rding ‘° ori ginality, rhythm, and pep. major from Hummelstown, is now doing
--- Bach 11 has been requested the Kat Klub her student teaching at Twin Rocks
that only cheers, and not songs, be Pa> She is a Senate memberj holding
O Had I Jubal's Lyre -Handel submitted. All entries should be placed (Continued on page 4)
Alleluia - Mozart j in the blue and gold boxes in Founders
Miss Hay , and Students Hall within the dates pre-
The Little Shepherd -Debussy viously specified. The results will ap- T P
Galliwav's Cake Walk i_, VyUlUIllCIHOraTeS
Galliway's Cake Walk -Debussy pear in the following issue of The Juni- q .« ,i -»t _
Claire de Lune -_Debussy atlan. uCVCntlPtu J Cat* ItT
Bagatelle 12 -Tcherapnine Miss Loizeaux is in charge of the Founders Exercises
Miss Turner contest while Miss Fleishman and _
Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark Eugene Ankeny, other cheerleaders, Un 9 T)av will have a sDedal
Sir Henry Bishop are managing the publicity. observance this year, because of the
Miss Hay Since the return of football is ex- 70tb anniversary of Juniata College on
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 _Liszt pected next year, the cheers may per- A P”1 17 - A Convocation Service will
Miss Turner tain to either football or basketball. be - i n Oiler Hall at 10:00 a.in.
I Wonder as I Wander John Jacob Miles Other suggested topics include Juniata witb President W. W. Peters of Me
Light After Darkness Edward S. Barnes and the Indians. Pherson College, Kansas, as the guest
Peasants - Irving Lowens Although the Kat Klub has just been speaker.
Night Wish -__ W. Gifford Nash organized this year, it is already be- The Juniata Planning Commission will
The Last Rose of Summer _Flotoru coming one of the more active organi- meei on the preceding evening and will
Seventieth Year Tn
Founders Exercises
Founds Dav will have a sDedal
observance this year, because of the
70th anniversary of Juniata College on
Class of ’47 Carries Off Silver Cup,
Tallys Up Second ? A11 Class Nite’ Win
Mellinger Chosen ’46
WSF Drive Chairman
Clyde Mellinger, a pre-minisierial
major from Atlantic City, N. J., has
been chosen as the 1946 general
chairman of the annual Juniata World
Service Fund Drive in an announcement
by the Religious Activity. Committee
headed by James D'Amico.
As general chairman, Mr. Mellinger
has set the dates of the drive from
March 6 through March .12 with a
goal of $700.00, and the slogan—"It's
Your World”. This entirely college
sponsored program is dependent upon
student and alumni contributions and
is for the purpose of promotion of four
Christian causes: supporting two grad¬
uates of Juniata now serving in foreign
mission fields—J. M. Blough in India
(Continued on page 4 )
Miss Hay (Continued on page 4) study the immediate building needs
| of Juniata. Members of this committee
will make recommendations to the Board
Class of ’47 Carries Off Silver Cup, J of Trustees which will make definite
m 1 , TT „. T I plans for the construction of the new
Tallys Up Second 'AH Class Nite’ Win “idi**.
The Board of Trustees will meet on
Mary Louise Griffith, chairman of the Founders Day in the afternoon to discuss
ninth annual All Class Nite, presented , building plans with the architects,
the silver loving cup to Robert Myers, A meeting of representatives of the
chairman of the winning junior class five chapleis of the Women's League
skit Saturday night. Betty White, who s will also meet that day at 2:00 p. m.
wrote and, with Mr. Myers, directed This group will meet to form a national
the skit, Bright Future, captured the organization of the Juniata Women's
coveted trophy for the second consec- .. League. They will also discuss plans
utive year with another of her pro- for the furnishing of the Faculty Club.
ducfions. _
Bright Future was the story of Rip v , _
Van Winkle, Jr. played by Bernard D0Yl6 flppOllllS CfGW
Bechtel who went to sleep at the be- ^ ™|1 Paiii u H Ji j.
ginning of the war not to be disturbed : * Ol vOIlftllly wOlllGQj
until it was over. He was rudely a- Miss Esther Doyle has announced
wakened by eight young couples who, JHjjp the committee chairmen who are work-
with such songs as It's A Grand Night ; • J8pjf ing Qn fhe forthcoming Masque pro .
for Singing. Happy Days are Here ; ».f ? ' duction, Pride and Prejudice, to be pre-
Again. I Ain't Gonna Study War No , §(| sented March 15 and 16 in Oiler Hall.
More, and There's Going to be a Great •< ; Those chosen are as follows: Fred
Day, and interspersed dialogue, soon ' Layman, stage manaaer; Paul Yoder,
convinced him that there was a brave MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH Jr . and Eugene Ankeny, lighting; Otis
new world opening in which peace This machine age has had its effect ~ Jeffersoni sound . Mary Louise BumpuS(
and prosperity would reign supreme, upon everything, and the senior class furniture and properties; Jeanne Brid-
The first skit to be presented was skit, under the direction of Helen Craw- getts, costumes; Virginia Geyer, scen-
that of the freshman class which, un- ford, was no exception. In their skit, ery; Mary Phyllis Gibbs and Cynthia
der the direction.of Otis Jefferson, por- Jeff's Debut, a time-machine was prom- Bunker, prompters; William Fegan and
trayed The Short Road to Success. This inently featured. It was through this. Robert Myers, advertising; Robert Mock,
was the story of a young college chap, machine that Jeff Davis, President of house committee; and Eugene Ankeny,
who fell asleep over his studies and -in the Southern Confederacy, was spirited tickets.
his dreams visualized himself as a can- into the 20th -Century, and into the Tickets will go on sale sometime
didate for the presidency—a position, midst of a costume party. Here he was during the week of March 3. All tickets
incidentally, which he attained. Upon accepted as one of the group. All his are for reserved seats and can be
being awakened by his boisterous and protests as to his true identity were to used only on the specified night. Stu-
fun-lovmg roommate, he conjectured that no avails until the time machine at- dents may obtain tickets in exchange
his dream was the shortest road to sue- tracted their attention, signifying that for a student admission ticket, plus
cess he had found. . - (Continued on page 4) $ .10 to cover tax.
Mary Louise Griffith, chairman of the
ninth annual All Class Nite, presented
the silver loving cup to Robert Myers,
chairman of the winning junior class
skit Saturday night. Betty White, who
wrote and, with Mr. Myers, directed
the skit, Bright Future, captured the
coveted trophy for the second consec¬
utive year with another of her pro¬
ductions.
Bright Future was the story of Rip
Van Winkle, Jr. played by Bernard
Bechtel who went to sleep at the be¬
ginning of the war not to be disturbed
until it was over. He was rudely a-
wakened by eight young couples who,
with such songs as It's A Grand Night
for Singing, Happy Days are Here
Again, I Ain't Gonna Study War No
More, and There's Going to be a Great
Day, and interspersed dialogue, soon
convinced him that there was a brave
new world opening in which peace
MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH
This machine age has had its effect -
his dream was the i
cess he had found.
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, Feb, 27, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO," Established January, 1891
From Camp To
Campus
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news ol Interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR IN-CHIEF.""7”.7“_“ .- DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER ......- CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR .-.--- ARVILLA KNUTH, '47
NEWS EDITOR _ - .. .-. JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR _ JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR __MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR _ BETTY WHITE, '48
MEN'S SPORTS _ __- _RALPH HARRITY, ’48
WOMEN'S SPORTS ____ VIVIAN SOUDER, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER ___ BERNADINE HOLDEN, *46
CIRCULATION MANAGER _FLOYD MacDOWELL, '48
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hoke, ‘47; Grace Landis, ’47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phvilis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fornwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, '49; Jack Buckle, '49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, ’49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
’49; Winfred Salter, ‘48; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
PROOF READERS: Sarah Gross, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High,
'49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48.
Member
Plssodated CoUe&’ate Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Sometimes the best gain is to lose.
—Herbert
Evidence Of Class Spirit
Class spirit reached its height Saturday night when
the audience waited tensely for the awarding of the silver
loving cup to the winning class production in the annual
All. Class Nite program. Students became even more
anxious when Mary Louise Griffith made the announce¬
ment that the junior and sophomore classes had been
voted a tie and that the judges would have to reconsider.
Those last moments were the culmination of days of hard
work, neglected class preparations, and profound secrecy.
by Pauline Hoke
S/Sgt Donald Everhart spent almost
five years in ihe service, from Oct. '41
to Sept. 30, '45. He received his basic
training at Langley Field, Va. and then
served twelve months overseas in the
European Theater of Operations as an
air crew member on a B-24. At the time
of his discharge, he was taking ad¬
vance navigation training. A new fresh¬
man at J. C:, Don is majoring in pre¬
engineering.
lack Shatter. Third Officer in Trans¬
port Service, cut the ice with Uncle
Sam in '43 and learned the trade at
Sheep's Head Bay, Philadelphia. He
shipped out to North Africa where, in
Patton's Third Army, he prepared for
the invasion of Sicily. After four months
ii Italian murk at the Anzio Beachhead,
the army returned to North Africa for
a rest in getting set for the Western
Drive, August 5, 1945. "Shale" then
was transferred to the Pacific Theatre
of Operations where he left Pearl Har¬
bor for the invasion of Okinawa and
the Phillipines. Having been a G I for
three years, fighting overseas for 27
months, he has enered Juniata for the
first time and is concentrating in busi¬
ness administration.
Ernest Peterson began army life
March 4, '43, and ended it Dec. 5, '45,
after attaining the rating T/4, Fort
Jackson, South Carolina, was Pete's
home during basic training before he
went to radio operators' school at
Fort Benning, Ga. He then joined up
with the 83 Inf. Division at Camp
Breckenridge, Kentucky, and then spent
20 months overseas in Enaland, ruin-e,
Belgium, Holland, and Germany. He
has the f. T, O. and American The_t*ef
ribbons and five campaign stars. Pete,
a pre-ministerial major, is interested
in baseball, and is a new freshman.
(Continued from last week)
In the first part of this article I have
Of equal value were the days preceding All Class
Nite when class lines were drawn closely and members
of each of the four groups learned to know each other
better by working on a common project. At the present
time there are so many new faces on campus that recog¬
nition of fellow Juniatians by name has been a slow
process. For some, this event has been the first real pro¬
moter of the feeling of belonging to a group on campus.
Class spirit in a few cases was so thoroughly aroused
that hard feelings were momentarily built up as each
thought that his class should have won. Let us remem¬
ber that the true value of All Class Nite goes not only to
the winning class, but to everyone who had a part in any
of the productions. The creative spirit engendered as
well as the lessons learned through faulty props, experi¬
mentation with lighting effects, rearrangement of stage
sets, to say nothing of play manuscripts well worn by
constant revision, will never be engraved on the cup^but
will have a lasting effect on those who participated. Does
anyone now dare question a place on the college calen¬
dar for All Class Nite?
Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor:
The true Christian can find comfort in
a world of injustice! To those who
are disturbed concerning the injustice
(cheating) on Juniata Campus, may I
refer to this comforting scripture:
MARK THE PERFECT MAN, Psalm 37
Fret not thyself because of evildoers,
Neither be thou envious against the
workers of iniquity;
For they shall soon be cut down like
the grass.
And wither as the green herb.
Trust in the Lord and do good;
So shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verily thou shalt be fed.
Delight thyself also in the Lord,
And he shall give thee the desires
of thine heart.
I have seen the wicked in great power
And spreading himself like a green bay
tree.
Yet he passed away and lo he was not;
Yea, I sought him but he could not be
found.
Mark the perfect man, and behold the
upright;
For the end of that man is peace.
Sincerely,
A Christian
tried to argue for a general rise in
v/a~es limited only by the (now higher)
productivity of labor. Here I shall argue
that this goal can. in a democ-atic
society, be achieved only through
collective bargaining between large,
strong, and independent labor and
business unbs. Such bargaining is in
ihis country still something compara¬
tively new, and we are still rather jro
easily excited when we see that the
bargain does not speedily go all cne
way. Let us therefore look it over a
little.
We need not spend any time show¬
ing that business units need to have
a certain, rather large, minimum siz^
to bo efficient (you cannot build atomic
eneray in your backyard and only out¬
rageously expensive houses) —if they
become larger than necessary for this
purpose, measures may be taken which
need not here be discussed. The de¬
sire-ability of large labor organizations
is not always as readily accepted. But
the history of American labor shows
what had been experienced elsewhere,
that a vigorous capitalism is wont to
leave industrial employees in an
economic, and therefore social, position
which is often indistinguishable from
social coersion and suppression, and
a’fogether incompatib le with social
decency. The history of labor regulation
from the English factory acts to the so-
called Wagner Act shows how a modern
society attempts to correct this defect
once it recollects its social conscience.
The State has cleared the way for the
growth of strong labor organizations
which can afford to be responsible, and
labor disputes can take forms, which
are as different from economic civil war
as a Huntingdon County local election
from the private warfare of the Middle
Ages. And, in the one case as in the
other, no one but the State could have
done that. If such campaigns degenerate
GREETINGS MORONS!
Back again comes Tommy with this
week's admonition: “The Truth Hurts".
DEDICATION
To BEAM and GLADE, ihe Mutt and
Jeff of Merchandising:
"If they’ve got it, they can't find it,
If they haven't , they don't know it."
WEEKLY REVIEW
Unschooled in such matters, Tommy
turns to his Drama Chart tc review
MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH'S ninth an¬
nual All Class Night, and finds these
ratings:
Juniors —audience appeal 13 pfs.,
set 10 pts., originality 6 pts„ plot con¬
tent and script 4 pts., total 30 pts.
Sophomores —audience appeal 8 pts.,
set 8 pts., originality 9 points, plot con¬
tent and script 9 pts., total—34 pts.
Tommy's Rating: Sophomores—B plus.
Juniors B. YODER'S lighting (except for
nitwit handling balcony spot)—A minus.
Beginning with ihis issue o'
The Juniatian. an alumni column
is to be published on this page
the last week of every month.
News to be included will be that
of marriages, births, and engage¬
ments of former students that
tcok place within the month,
back to and including members
cf the class of 1943. The Features
Editor is requesting that all news
of this type be mailed to her in
care of The Juniatian.
ENGAGEMENTS
Barbara Evans, '44, of Ebens-
kurg, to Wendell Ditmer, Ship
pensburg.
Hazel Hemminger, '45, of Bos¬
well, to Pvt. James Fluke, '46 ex.
Saxton, Pa.
Thess Strikes
by Dr. Zassenhaus
into brawls which violate publicity ac¬
cepted criminal justice, there is a
criminal code which is sure to be more
reasonable, and to find more genuine
and wider support, if it, and its en¬
forcement, is the result of the free de¬
liberation of citizens whose economic
security and independence permits their
social maturity. In a society whose
material status inevitably depends on
efficient large scale organization, indi¬
vidual independence cannot only be
achieved only within such organiza
lions (and it is therefore worse than an
anachronism to attempt to break them
up), but it can be achieved only as the
result of their efficiency and independ¬
ence. This is where we have to leave
the austerity of the abstract. If labor
(and business) units are to be useful
means to the social decency I mentioned
before, they must first be permitted to
grow strong —and for labor organiza¬
tions the Wagner Act and the Social
Security Act have, in spite of defects in
details, done well on this score—and
secondly they must be kept independ-
ent—of one another and of active in¬
tervention by the government. As the
process of collective bargaining for
large industrial areas has, in this count¬
ry, had only so very little experience
to build on—of the ten years of its
full-fledged introduction four have been
the very abnormal war years—we have
as yet found little more than the be¬
ginning of that attitude of patience and
calm which has abundantly grown in
similar political matters. We do no
len-rer call for the police or the militia
when the elections favor the party to
which we do not belong, but we find
it very hard to exercise similar restraint
when the machinery of industrial dem¬
ocracy produces some of its more spec¬
tacular new deals.
Nobody likes strikes, or lock-outs,
and certainly nobody should, but we
would pour out the celebrated baby
with the bathwater if, in trying to pre¬
vent them, we should overanxiously
TOWER TIDBITS
Tommy Notices:
That HESS has deserted Science Hall
—or has she? How about a statement,
GARBER?
That CLAPPERTON is being HARRIS-
ed these days.
That after a long hibernation MOYER
is back in circulation.
To ANN MILLER:
"Breathes there a woman now eld
and frail,
Who never received another's mail?! '
HATS OFF DEPT.
To Capt. GENE BRUMBAUGH and the
basketball team: For making the return
of peacetime sports a memorable and
triumphant event.
PEDAGOGUAL PATTER
What Faculty Worthy so mysteriously
places those quaint little epigrams on
Room E's blackboards. Sample:
"Breathes there a man with soul so
tough, who says two sexes aren't
enough?"
Tommy suspects Miss BOUCHER,
MEMORIES
Who remembers the day FARNS¬
WORTH and CURANZY leaped from
Fourth Founders onto the porch Toof,
causing the lantern to fall with a tre¬
mendous crash? Out from his office
came DR. C. C. ELLIS. A fearful group
of students waited for his dramatic con¬
demnation. C. C. ELLIS looked up at
the dangling chain, down at the smash¬
ed lantern, and said: "Hmm—the chain
must 'ave broke"!
TOMMY'S TIP
To GUY HALL and Co.: Tommy over¬
hears the men in Cloisters complaining
that Oneida and Brumbaugh are get¬
ting all the hot water between 5 and
6. A little heated H20 would cool off
many a male temper.
So off goes Tommy to our last Cage
Game, hoping to mingle among the
mob and pick up some new Defama¬
tion.
TOMMY
cramp the rules of the process as the
result of which they occur. In learn¬
ing to swim, waters of somewhat ques¬
tionable purity are of almost proverbial
use-fulness. Collective bargaining has
not "broken down" if it results in strike
or lockout, and it certainly cannot be
mended by the government's taking a
hand in a way which would make it
an active partner to the bargain. For
that would shift the responsibility from
where it properly belongs; it. corrupts
the union leadership into making prom¬
ises to its membership which it cannot
hold of its own strength and which the
membership may not be willing actively
to fight for; it corrupts management
into abusing a conveniently and easily
misinterpreted public demand for "law
and order" for its own purposes which
it could not have gained on its own.
merits. Both ends of the bargain can
then expect to play the middle against
the other end, and the necessity of
learning economic democracy, both be¬
tween and within labor and business
organizations, is removed—quite con¬
trary to our professed educational and
political ideals. Assuming therefore
that the participants of the recent labor
disputes were well enough off to bar¬
gain the issues out between themselves,
there was no reason for any government
intervention—let alone the newest crop
cf ill-considered federal legislation pro¬
posals on this whole topic—particularly
as the federal government can now
ill afford any obligation of mellowing its
price regulation policy (for reasons
which I mentioned in the firs! pari)
into which it may find itself pushed
by its attitude in the wage conflicts,
however gratifyingly correct the fact¬
finding committees were.
Considering everything together, how¬
ever, even this mistake cannot change
the general picture, that we have made
very considerable progress in handling
such labor disputes as the present ones
since the middle 'thirties, to say noth¬
ing of the great disputes of 1910-20.
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
St. Francis Five Deadlocks Indians,
E'Town Swamped In Last-Half Rally
Scoreboard Errs As
Scorebooks Show Tie
Travelling to Altoona last Friday
night where, for the first time in history,
the city was treated to a collegiate
cage game, the J. C. team was held to
a 62-62 tie by a rejuvenated St. Francis
outfit. There was a slight misunder¬
standing as to the final score which,
according to the scoreboard, stood at
63—62 with Juniata leading. However,
a check-up of the scorebooks following
the tilt revealed the aforementioned
deadlock.
It all happened when the regular
game ended in a 56—56 deadlock,ne-
cessitating an extra period. St. Francis
was trailing at the half-time by a
30—18 count but blasted the Indians
for a total of 24 points in the third
period. A succession of goals by
Restuccia and Grote in the final period
brought the score up for Juniata but
the ensuing tie couldn't be broken.
The extra period saw the fastest
action opening with Farabaugh making
one for the Saints. He was followed
closely by Basko, and then by Grote.
Resuccia hit the net for a foul and
Basko scored again from the foul line.
King tossed one for J. C. and, with but
45 seconds to go, Brumbaugh made aj
beautiful one-handed shot that spelled
victory for Juniata—later dispelled by
the recount.
Bobby Seitz, Red Flash forward, was
easily the star with 30 points to his
credit, the result of 13 field goals and
four fouls. Restuccia, Grote, and Brum¬
baugh led the Indians and "Mike" Sni¬
der used two full teams in the action.
St. Francis
f : » Seitz F
Basko F
1 Farabaugh C
$ Caton G
Josephs G
-
%
r| Juniata
Grote F
If; Restuccia
|| Kaylor F
H Clapperton F
1 Brumbaugh C
| Walters C
1 Leeper G
;.S furrer G
H King G
| Blough G
Goals Fouls Tot.
Goals Fouls Tot.
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
■ Fishing & Hunting f
Supplies
? Athletic Outfitters
J.C. Resumes Former
Stride By Heavy Score
Coming through with a sensational
finish, the Indians downed Elizabeth¬
town in a fast contest on the high
school floor Wednesday night, the final
count being 72 to 55.
With the visitors holding a two point
lead going into the last quarter, the
Sniderman staged a great rally to out-
score their rivals by a margin of 25
to 6 in that final period and gain a
hard earned victory. The home team
led at the halfway mark by a score
of 35 to 32, but at one time during the
third period they trailed by six points,
and it took a brilliant comeback to en¬
able the Indians to put the game in
the win column.
Star of the contest from a standpoint
of hiting the hoop was Shirk, E-town
forward, who bucketed ten field goals
and a foul to lead the scorers with 21
points. Restuccia, Grote, and Brumbaugh
tied for the winners with 19 points
apiece. Just how much attention the
visitors were giving Brumbaugh was
shown by the fact that he had 13
chances from the foul line,
G'ote, the freshman sensation, came
through with several beautiful shots
and also played his usual floor game,
to give the outstanding all-round per¬
formance of the evening. Brumbaugh,
in spite of being closely guarded at
all times, also came through with -an
excellent game, and Restuccia'ss work
under the hoop, especially on fast
Creaks, was very good. Much credb
for the victory goes to the local guards
who excelled in getting the ball oft the
backboard and in blocking the shots
of the visitors. Keath, E-town forward,
also proved a tough man to cover,
chalking up 16 points for the losers.
Tunicfta
Restuccia
Grote
Brumbaugh
King
Furrer
Kaylor
Clapperton
Walters
Leeper
Blough
E-town
Keath
Leicht
Shifter
Althouse
Shirk
Boll
Fld.G. FI. T FI. G Ph
Sports Post Filled
By Harrity, Souder
With this issue of The Juniatian,
Ralph Harrity, a sophomore history
major from Altoona and Vivian Souder,
also a sophomore, from Souderton, are
placed in charge of the sports page
until the entire staff appointments are
announced at a later date.
Mr. Harrity, who is the men's intra¬
mural basketball manager, and pres*-
dent of the sophomore class, returned
•o Juniata in January following his dis¬
charge from the Army the month before.
In the service he was a membei of
the Tank Destroyers and later was in
the Infantry Division in the Field Act' 1
lery. While overseas, with the R7'’-
Infantry Division, he earned three Bal
tie Stars.
Active in athletics, Mr. Harrity rr—
to Juniata in the fall of 1941 as a mem¬
ber of the class of 1945. He was a
member of the football squad for two
years, played freshman basketball,
and was winner of the last cross-counbv
run held in 1942. Mr. Harrity was also
winner in the Will Judy literature con¬
test in the poem and short story sec¬
tion in 1943.
Miss Souder who will cover the giri
sports news is also an active ath]~‘ ■
having been hockey manager for the
W. A. A. in the fall and is now cap¬
tain of the sophomore basketball team.
As a cub reporter for The Junia'ia-
she has had experience In writing and
was on the business staffs of both the
Alfarata and the Scout.
Miss Souder is also vice president of
her class, is a member of the Masque,
the YWCA, and of Volunteers.
31 24 10
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - $335,000.00
{Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) 4
Freshmen Overwhelm
Brethren Quintet
The freshman team played a schedul¬
ed game with the Huntingdon Church
of the Brethern Tigers on the college
gym floor, resulting in a victory for the
fresh, 45—24. The freshman had the
disadvantage of height but their ability
to handle the ball well provided them
with a win.
Because of the lack of a complete
team several college players joined
the Brethern team. During the first half
the scoring was limited to a 19—12
count in favor of the frosh. However, in
the third quarter the Brethren came
back and outscored the freshmen.
With a final thrust in the last quarter
led by Jefferson, who is noted for his
neat shooting, put in seven field goals
and three fouls for a total of 17 points.
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
Logan Brothers
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs^j:
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
PAGE 3
Frosh Men Cagers Cop
Freshmen
The freshmen lassies outscored end
outplayed their opponents again Tues¬
day evening when they met the senior
six. The freshmen with a fast movino
and clever passing trio of forwards
racked one on top of another. The first
and second quarter were especially
noted for this, Ihe first ending in a 12
to 4 count and the second adding 11
more for the freshmen and only 2 for
the seniors. Thus ended Ihe half 23 to 8.
The seniors, due to the determination
and added spirit of the faithful few,
arose to give their opponents fresh
competition and took the next quarter
8 to 2. The last quarter was more even¬
ly scored and Ihe game ended in a
victory for the underclassmen 31 to 19.
Even though the score seems complete
ly one sided the game was hard fought.
Possibly the freshman guards should bo
applauded for their excellent ball handl¬
ing and well worked passes. Betty Al-
derfer was high scorer with 12 points
for the freshmen and Dottie Owen close
behind with 10 points for the seniors.
This game ended the first cycle of
the girls' inlramural baskeball games
with the freshmen leading, having play¬
ed an undefeated season. The final
cycle will soon begin and with its
completion the team then leading will
be the champion team of 1946.
Class Crown As
Girls Defeat Seniors
By viiiue oi Ihcir experience, team¬
work. and uncanny accurac” of Ion'-
shots, (he ireshmen became intra-mural
cage champs Monday evening, defeat¬
ing the sophomores 35-23. Led by
Peightel, and Stutzman, the trosh, atter
a shaky start, got "on the beam" in
the second quarler and cinched a lead
that (he sophs couldn't overtake.
The sophs paced the scoring in (ho
first quarter as Harrity sank four and
Lang ono, but the other three were
decidedly to the freshman advantaqe
highligh'rd by the aforementioned long-
shot accuracy of Peightel. Calhoun
played a good defensive game com¬
plimentary to Stutzman on the offensive.
, The sophomores were minus the ser-
! vices of Constable and Mellinger, and
it is possible that this factor contributed
heavily toward the game's outcome.
However, Reed, Holsinger, and Lang
played spirited ball, which, in its turn,
resulted in a rough third quarter. Fouls
on both sides totaled 27.
The juniors forfeited to the seniors
as again Chaplin solely represented
his class. On Friday evening the season
will dose with a final games between
the seniors and sophomores in a battle
for second place. A good crowd is ex¬
pected for the wind-up, as both teams
are confident of winning.
"Jeff's" team-male Peightel scored four¬
teen points.
Freshmen
Peightel F 5 4 14
Calhoun F 2 0 4
Stutzman C 0 2 2
Jefferson G 7 3 ]7;
Speck G 3 17
Brumbaugh F OOP
Pick ell C Oil
Tigers
Buck F
Gates F
Laird C
Mellinger G
Ch. of Bh.
J. C. Frosh
37 11 45
F.G. F. To*
1 2 6
1 2 10
) 4 24
7 5—24
6 20—45
Indians To Meet
Dickinson'Quintet
Climaxing the season, the J. C. quin¬
tet will meet the Dicxinson Redsk-s
in a postponed game Saturday on the
Huntingdon High floor at 8:15 p. m.
In Ihe former fray on the Carlisle
Poor, the Indians dealt a defeat to th--
DiHrinscn caaers by a score of 46 to
22. This was a nip and tuck battle
v; , h the Carlisle men only three points
behind al the end oi the third quarter.
However, the Indians turned on ihe heat
in ihe fourth quarter to win with a ]J
point margin.
Leading the Redskin scorers w is
Kaylor with 12 markers, while Brum¬
baugh sank 24 counters for the In¬
dians.
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
SUNDAES
SODAS
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
CANDY
NOTIONS
PAGE 4
Merritt Retraces First Steps
Of UNO London Conference
Club Discusses Progress Oi Council In
Settling International Disputes i shrouded the League of Nations.
The First Footsteps oi the U. N. O..
were thoroughly retraced by Lewellyn
Merritt in an effort to determine to what
extent the organization has been thus
far successful. This led to an enlight¬
ening discussion at the International
Relations Club meeting, Thursday eve¬
ning in the Women's Club Room.
The London Conference met January
10, just twenty-seven years to a day
after the formation of the League of
Nations, he stated. At this meeting a
procedure for voting was date; mined
and an agenda was set up. Various
offices were filled and nonpermanent
members of the Security Council were
elected. Last on the roster was the
election of members to the World
Court. Fifteen members, but only one
from each nation, were elected.
The World Court, Mr. Merritt con¬
tinued , is theoretically quite a settler
of disputes. If two nations disagree
over a problem and agree to abide
by the decision of the World Court, j
they must abide, whatever the decision.!
The first of these disputes is between
Great Britain and Guatemala, slated
for Court in April.
A few problems have come to the
Security Council and seem to have
been dealt with wisely. The Iranian
dispute with Russia was discussed,
and while the Council' decided not to
arbitrate, it recommended that the two
nations settle the dispute by negotia¬
tion.
On the whole,the speaker concluded,
the U.N.O. is progressing favorably.
A medium between Russia's belief
in the Big Three and that of Great
Britain in the Little Nations is being
gradually established. One factor that
seems to be an earmark of success in
the U. N. O. is the realistic attitude of
the participants. There is none of the
dreamy idealistic element which
[P * ' 37 « » 111
’ Thur. & Fri., Feb. 28- Mar. 1
Faye EMERSON-Zachary SCOTT
"DANGER SIGNAL"
Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan,
Ann Blyth
"CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK"
Sat. Only—Mar. 2
"AN ANGEL COMES TO
"BROOKLYN"
and "THE LONESOME TRAIL"
Mon.-Tues.-Wed, Mar. 4-5-8
Ann Sothern George Murphy
in the new Mazie mix-up
"UP GOES MAISIE"
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
MAY DAY
(Continued from page 1)
the position of Chairman of General
Activities, and is a member of the
Lambda Gamma, the Masque, and has
been in the May Day Court each of her
other three years. Betty Brumbaugh is
majorina in elementary education, and
<s a member of the Freshman Court, is
vir-e president of the A. B. C. Club, nnd
is secretary of Ihe Y. W. C. A. H°r
home is in Martinsburg. Phyllis Bot-
Di m hm, also a home economics major,
•~ornos from Altoona. She is a member e r
‘h« Varsity Trio, the Choir, the Lorn-
'-dn Gamma, and the Masque, having a
part in the forthcoming production,
Pride and Prejudice. Majoring in math.
Bernadine Holden of Orbisonia, has
completed her college course in thre n
vears. She has been in the May Dav
Court for the two previous years, is
president of the F. T. A., and is active-
Jri women’s athletics.
Mary Louise Griffith, from Meyers-
dale, will also be on the court for the
third time this year. She is president
n f the Lambda Gamma, is Features
Fditor of The Juniatian, a member of
the Freshman Court, and a member o f
the literary staff of the Alfarata. Gla¬
dys Johnson, a member of the Fresh-J
men Committe, is a chemistry major!
f rom Huntingdon and has been active
in athletics on campus.
Maxine Hutchison, a member of the
College Choir and majoring in lang¬
uages, is from M.t Union. Jane Reiden-
baugh, a journalism major from Lan¬
caster, is Assistant News Editor of The
T uniatian, and is a member of the
Masque, having had a leading part
in its first production this year.
Mary Louise Cannon from Bridq^-
ville, Delaware, is a liberal arts major,
while Lois Tromm from Altoona, is a
music major and has played the Oiler
Hall organ for several occasions.
Mur
: Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St]
Huntingdon, Pa.
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
I A Fine Box of Candy For ■
The Folks At Home Or
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison
& Son
514 Washington St.
THE JUNIATIAN
Pre-Ministerial Student
To Wed Altoona Girl
Recent announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Doris Tipton
of Altoona to Warren Baughman, fresh¬
man preministerial student from Al¬
toona.
Mr, Baughman is a member of the
A Capella Choir, the Ministerium, and
Volunteers.
No date has been set for the wedding.
KAT KLUB
(Continued from page 1)
zations on campus. Uniforms will be
purchased through money received from
the candy concession at games, and
at the end of the basketball season, the
Kat Kiub will hold a dinner at ihe
Penn Koffee Shoppe.
STUNT NITE
(Continued from page 1)
Jeff's time for departure was near.
The sophomore skit, Die Shay Amish
Madel, under the direction of Ruth Rit¬
ter, was so well constructed and per¬
formed that in the judges final decision
the junior skit was nearly eclipsed. By
narration and dramatic portrayal, the
courtship and marriage of young Amish
folk, was told.
In addition to the four skits, the over¬
ture, March of the Toys, was played
by Donald Miller; Elaine Hay and Geo¬
rge Gardner appeared in a duet; the
amusing story of the Shooting of Dan
Magrew was told by Donald Brandt;
the Men's Choral Speaking Group gave
a selection; and the organ interlude was
played by Lois Tromm.
FRI.-SAT., MAR. 1, 2, MON.-
TUES.-WED., MAR. 4. 5, 6
The Picture that is making
Theatre attendance history!
BING CROSBY
INGRID BERGMAN
‘The Bells of St. Mary’s’
COMING SOON;—
JUDY GARLAND
in
“The Harvey Girls”
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1946
Browsing Room Open
For Sunday Reading
Mrs. Sarah Hettinger, Acting Librar¬
ian of the college, has announced that
the Browsing Room of the Library will
be open Sunday afternoons for recre¬
ational reading, beginning this Sunday,
March 3.
The Library will be open from 2-5
p. m. Sundays except on afternoons
when Vespers are held on campus at
which time it will be closed at 4 p. m.
A student assistant will be in charge
and books may be borrowed from the
stacks. Books on reserve for class prep¬
aration will not be available.
Mrs. Hettinger has also announced
that the Library is now open until 5:30
each day except Saturday and Sun¬
day.
| First Class Work
I Reasonable Prices
{ American Shoe
t Shop
212 Seventh Street
WSF DRIVE
(Continued on page 4)
and H. Stover Kulp in Africa; promoting
World Student Service; and aiding the
Red Cross.
Those Juniatians on the committee
assisting Mr. Mellinger are; Jesse Gar¬
ber, secretary; Charles Byers, treasurer;
Beth Wenzel, publicity director; Char¬
lotte Stutzman, canvasser for women
residents; Donald Miller, canvasser for
men residents; and Marguerite Cooper,
canvasser for day students.
|j. G. Lesher & Son!
Printers
Prompt and Courteous
Service
Huntingdon, Pa.
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
• E. Lloyd Bergantz;
Phone 796-J
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
[5
WAR-STORY SERIAL
... to be concluded
If you'll be glad when Long Distance delays
are ended . . . imagine our delight.
We’ve hated to ask you to wait, as necessary
as it has been. And delays still occur on some
crowded lines, particularly to the South and
Far West.
But dawn is breaking. Soon we’ll have the
facilities to take care of the increased demand
for Long Distance service. We’re glad to be
able to tell you this.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
VOLUME XXII.
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, March 6, 1946
NUMBER 20
Junior Wins First Prize John Sebastian,Virtuoso,
In Rat Klub Cheer Contest °;' nve Gives Harmonica Concert
Restuccia Writes Winning ' ... —
Cheer; Buckle, Hafer ,
Runners-Up i
Dante Restuccia, a junior pr^-med |
from Garfield, New Jersey, is the winner f;
of the first prize in the cheerleading
contest sponsored by the Kat Klub. Mr.
Restuccia has played on ‘he basketball
team for two years, is a member of the
Literary Staff of the Alfarata, and was
the former Sports Editor of The Juniatian.
Second prize in the contest wos |
awarded to Jack Buckle, who entered |
Juniata this semester after serving with |
the Army in Australia, New Guinea,
and in the Philippines. Mr. Buckle is
from Cumberland, Maryland, where CLEO DAWS
in high school he worked on the school pi -p.
paper. He was a member of the History U&WSOI1
Club, Hi—Y Club, and the Dramatics Oil AlT TrcIXlSf
organization.
Jean Hafer, the winner of the third ^ e ° Dawson, lecture
prize, will play the part of Jane in the structive use of air tra
forthcoming production of Pride and Pr6- tbe second speaker at
judice. A freshman student from Harris- Understanding, Friday i
burg, Miss Hafer is a regular features ln ^ er ^all.
writer for The Juniatian, and has given She was born on a Te'.as cattle ranch
readings on several occasions. on * be Mexican border and wa3 grad-
First prize: uated from the Baylor College of Ex-
ju—J u —Juni ’ pression, and. obtained her Bachelor's
ni—nj—ni 'at degree from the University of Kentucky.
(Continued on page 4) She has taken additio
Clyde Mellinger, general chairman of |
the Juniata World Service Fund Drive,
has arranged for a film on student cor -
ditions in China to be shown at the
College. In addition he has secured
representatives from the Red Cross,
the World Student Service Fund, an^
the mission field io speak in chapel
services throughout the week.
The committee, operating under the
banner of It's Your World, has expec
tations of a successful campaign. The
goal for the college has been set at
$700. Students may pledge their money,
which must be paid by the end of
April, to any one of the following or¬
ganizations: the American Red Cross,
World Student Service Fund, or to J.
M. Blough or Stover Kulp, missionary
graduates of Juniata. If students do
not stipulate to whom they want the
money to be given it will be divided
o 1 not stipulate to whom they want the
i^leo Dawson speaks money to be given it will be divided
On Air Transportation equally among the four Christian caus- I
es.
Cleo Dawson, lecturer on ths con- Organizations and clubs on campus
structive use of air transport, will be wiU also be sollcited .
the second speaker at the Institute of _
Cast Shaping Play
Of 19th Century
by Ruth Steele
For the past few weeks Oiler Hall
{Continued on page 4) She has taken additional educational has* been the scene of feverish ac~
. 1 . 11 ' " ' i worlc at University of Mexico, and tivity under the direction of Miss Esther
. tbe Sorbonne. Doyle. From sitting in on a recent re-
Last call for contest entries! , . . . . , ,
..... , , Alter ten years of teaching literature hearsal it was observed that the pro-
All those who contends stones,. . ,, TI .
, . at ,fle university of Ken'ucky, Miss gress made is gradually turning this
feature articles, etc. to-The Juni- n ,, 7
,, . ,■ JJawsons interest in world aifairs and feverishness into a cool, calm and col-
atlan are reminded that. only , .. t , , , , r .
■ literature attracted her to the fields of lected production of Pride and Preju-
two more issues remain to be , , , . , ,
. , , . ,, ...... . , ' writing and lecturing, which have taken dice.
judged for-the Will* Judy News- , . , . , T ■ ■ „
„ . . . , her to all parts of the United States, After seeing but one rehearsal Mon¬
paper Contest. Three prizes of n . ......
$15 each will be dwarded by R 1C °‘ aud to Sou,h day night ' U is difficult ' if not danger '
Will Judy for the best news, fea- OUS ’ *° predict what wil1 happen March
lure, and sports articles appear- Miss Dawson was attracted to air- 15 and 16, but I may as well leap as
ing in The Juniatian between planes as a child when tier mother got long as I have looked.
October 3 and March 20 the Chamber of Commerce to sponsor Elizabeth Bennett, played by Elaine
Mackey Solenberger's booster plane Lottes, and Mr. Darcy, played by
. .. i for' the little town of Mission, Texas. Charles Leeper, are the stars, the preju-
. Flying everywhere by private plane dice and the pride. Special praise goes
and by public carrier, as soon as they to them for thus far having worked out
were established, she grasped the pos- their difficult parts very well. Mrs. Ben-
sibilities of air transport and incorp- nett, played by Geraldine High, is an-
You are welcome to come to the de- orated it into her study of world aifairs other difficult role and one which we
itional period in Founders Chapel, and politics. As soon as ‘he early cir- feel "Gerry" is "whittling down to her
45 p. m., March 7 and 12. planes would accept passengers, she size." Lee' Miles has his Mr. Bennett
«... . . _... , ., . . started traveling by air, and was the where he wants him and .is continu-
Coming Up
votional period in Founds
6:45 p. m., March 7 and 12.
Crozier Presides
At Organ Console
Miss Catherine Crozier, world famous
organist, will apear in an organ re¬
cital in Oiler Hall Sunday afternoon,
March 17.
Miss Crozier began her career as a
musician in Pueblo, Colorado, where
she was a pupil of Mabel Stackus.
She then entered the Eastn:an School
of Music, where she studied organ with
Harold Gleason and did special work
wiih Joseph Bonnet, graduating with
the degree of Bachelor of Music.
Featured With Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra;
Toured Canada
John Sebastian, the harmonica vir¬
tuoso, will appear in OUei Hall, Mon¬
day, March 11, at 8:15 p m. in the last
of the Huntingdon Cooperative Concerts
for this year. He has been a soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra and
other large symphony orchestras, play¬
ing over the major networks and touring
the United States and Canada.
Mr. Sebastian was born in Phila¬
delphia, attended school there, and vras
graduated from Harvard University. He
I studied two years in Rome and returned
to Philadelphia to study law. However,
since his childhood, Sebastian has been
an extraordinary performer on the har¬
monica. At twelve he was soloist with
John Philip Sousa's band. In high school
he won a national contest, and the sub¬
sequent publicity brought him an offer
to teach harmonica playing to south¬
ern mountaineers.
His art is not restricted io interpreting.
He teaches, transcribes music for his
instruments, does extensive research in
folk music of the backwoods, and enter¬
tains in hospitals, veterans' homes, and
other institutions.
Swomley Presents
Conscription Topic
John Swomley, prominent pacifist,
will be the guest speaker ol the Inter-
Bible Sludents— Attend the inspira- STanea 1IQVeimy uu ' ana was wnBie ne wants 111111 ana 15
tional study of Romans at Maranatha, first American girl to visit Yucatan, ing to polish him into the correct por-
March 7, in Room C at 7:15 p.m.
Keep up with the timea! Come to
I. R. C. at 7:30 p. m. in the Women's
Club Room, March 7.
All Cooks and bottle washers and
any other Home Ec-ers are urged to at¬
tend the Lambda Gamma meeting at
exico, by air. trait of - Mrs. Bennett's long suffering
- husband, who at times does not refrain
m _ . from ''blowing his top." Jane and Lydia
Movie Previewed Bennett are being well portrayed by
tj p p Jean Hafer and Carolyn Hess.
1) \ Campus Croup j Pride and Prejudice is a period play
of an age when manners were far
The premier presentation of the. re- more important than mo ^ s and hon-
House, March 7.
the Home Management cendy. filmed movie short entitled "Bob L sty _ was not so much a virtue c
Miss Crozier continued h*r studies national Relations Club at their meeting
as a post-graduate and earned the Thursdayi March 7( at 7;30 ^ the
Artist's Diploma, the highest award for Womeli < s CIub Room>
performance offered by the Eastman _
I, , . , w . , . , , Shall We Have Peacetime Conscnp-
School of Music, and the degree of ....
», ii i lion? is the subject to be discussed at
Master of Music. Miss Crozier also found , ,, , , , , „ ,
, , , ..the bi-weekly meeting of the club. Gil-
time to become a skilled harpsichordist
. , , .. . ... bert Rodh and Jack Buckle will present
and appeared in many recitals on this
. , , . , . ,, , i o . views in opposition to peacetime con-
instrument, featuring the music of Bach
and his predecessors. scription.
In 1936 Miss Crozier was appointed ^ r - Swomley is the Associate Sec-
a member of the faculty of the Eastman retai Y of the Fellowship of Reconcilia-
School of Music and continued to build tion and editor of Conscription News,
up her fast—growing reputaiion as published in Washington, D. C. He is
teacher and concert artist. She has a graduate of Dickinson College, Boston
filled many important engagements at University, and Boston School of The-
Princeton University, the University of °logy, and was formerly vice president
Michigan, University of Rochester, the the National Council of Methodist
New York Worlds Fair, and has ap- Youth. He has participated in hundreds
peared at three conventions of the of conferences and meetings throughout
American Guild of Organists.' the nation and is an ardent supporter
___ of the conscientious objector.
Students in favor of conscription are
Lambda Gamma Plans invited {o attend and wm be given an
. - _ .. _ . opportunity to offer their opinions on
Spring Fashion Review subject. The meeting ^ OP en t 0 an
students and faculty members.
Marshall Comes Home", starring Gerald-
j taste and tact. A girl's only future
Cast and Crew of Pride and Preju- ine Baer, and William -Bonsell, a student ^ as a success f u i marriage. Mrs. Ben-
dice!!!!! It's imperative that 'you turn at Juniata last term, was held at the nett is . determined to do her duty as
out to each rehearsal, so check with Grand Theater, Thursday, at 10:00 a. m. a modler | 0 ber gj r ] s and shudders at
the buUetin boards for your schedule. This was a private showing, prior to its the- meije thought of any of the three
Any new business??? Senate meets [ Telease in March - for the benefit of those becoming "unclaimed blessings." The
at 7:00 p. m., March 8, in the Women's Personally interested in the film, such series of complica , ions that arise from
Club Room. as ■ those P eople who ' conceived' and her efforts is the stuff of which the play
Hear Cleo Dawson at the Institute directed the picture, and Juniata College is made ,.
Lecture in Oiler Hall at 8:15 p.m., March students. Following the rehearsal, the hard
8 . The plot traces the life of young Bob working director made a statement that
One for the facultylU! Yes. the f- Marshall (Bill Bonsell) after his discharge she and the cast are endeavoring to
ulty have a meeting at 4:30 p.m., March froni the Navy. He and his wife ("Gerry" produce the flavor of that period which
11. Baer) realize their lack of facilities, and will make a delightful and colorful pro-
An artist of renown comes to Juniata set out to obtain aid ■ from the local duction. The audience will find cause
Don't miss the Sebastian Concert al R'. “E-. A. which lies north of Huntingdon for chuckles rather than the loud laugh-
8:15 p. m., in Oiler Hall, March : 11 : on the Big Loop Road. A board meeting ter with which they applauded You
What's on Wednesday night?? Why, is held which results in a favorable Can't Take It With You. but it Is be-
orchestra, of course—7:00 p. m. in Ol- decision, and'the Marshall farm is fitted lieved that they will enjoy Pride and
ler Hall. for electricity. Prejudice quite as much.
A Fashion Review to be presented __
the evening of March 28 in Oiler Hall r
sponsored by the Lambda Gamma, a Stackpolc SpOtlSOfS
club on Juniata's campus associated T lir ,i a t 3 -VallpV PriVf*
with the Home Economics Department. JUniaUd Valley 1 IlZe
Mrs. Mary Gaines Friend, an insfruc- Through the generosity of the late
tor in this department, has been elected Dr. E. J. Stackpole of the Harrisburg
by members of the club to act as gen- Telegraph, a sum of money has been
eral advisor, while Mary Louise Grif- set aside, the annual interest of which,
fith, president of the Lambda Gamma, (twenty-five dollars) is to be awarded
has appointed Ruth Bennett and Jane to the student at Juniata College each
Bashore to the post of co-chairmen. | year who by vote of faculty has made
Approximately fifty-five students will the most important contribution to the
be chosen to model and several stu- history of-, the Juniata Valley in th
dent organists will furnish background compilation of a research paper,
music. All types of clothes will be fea- Suggestions for the contestants are as
tured, including sports clothes, busin- follows:
ess and street wear, afternoon dress, 1. Old records should be procured
dinner frocks, and evening wear. The 2. Old or new photographs add val-
clothes will be supplied by the stores ue. ■ -
[ of Huntingdon. (Continued on page 4)
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation ol "THE ECHO." Established January. 1891
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing new* ol Internet
to Juniata College and its Wends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations._
EDITORIN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, ‘47
MANAGING EDITOR _ ARVILLA KNUTH. ‘47
NEWS EDITOR _JEAN SAULSBURY. *47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR-JANE REIDENBAUGH, *48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, *47
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR _ BETTY WHITE, '48
MEN'S SPORTS_RALPH HARRITY, '48
WOMEN'S SPORTS_ VIVIAN SOUDER, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER _ BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
CIRCULATION MANAGER _FLOYD MacDOWELL, '49
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
‘47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fornwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, '49; Jack Buckle, ‘49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
'49; Winfred Salter, '48; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
PROOF READERS: Sarah Gress, ‘48; Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High,
'49; Gwendolyn Nyce, ’49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48.
Member
pJssociated Col!e6inte Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
"IT'S YOUR WORLD”
When a great part of the world is in dire mental,
physical, and spiritual need, what can we do? Students
at Juniata this week and the beginning of next have the
opportunity, to say nothing of the obligation, to prove
that they want to help others. Many have already con¬
tributed clothing and also time in helping at the United
Church Service Center at New Windsor, Maryland. Now
the launching of the annual World Service Fund Drive
presents a unique plan for the contribution of monetary
gifts to four worthy causes: two missionaries, J. M. Blough
in India and H. Stover Kulp in Africa, the Red Cross, and
the World Student Service Fund.
Ministering mainly to man’s spiritual needs on the
foreign fields are the two missionaries. In Vyara, India,
is Rev. Blough who is in charge of the growing work at
the station where he began over forty years ago. For
a number of years he prepared Bible material for mis¬
sions of all denominations in his area. Rev. Kulp of Lassa,
Nigeria, West Africa, was one of two pioneer Church
of the Brethren missionaries to Africa. A recent letter
from Mrs. Kulp indicates that they are to move to Gar-
Kido in April and that Rev. Kulp has been asked by the
mission staff to have general administration of the entire
West African mission. These men especially need sup¬
port from their alma mater in forwarding their work.
Service that the Red Cross has provided can be
witnessed best by some of those who needed help the
the great service rendered throughout the world in times
most during the war. Their praises are indicative of
of crisis and extreme need. Two of the returned service¬
men who derived such benefits are quoted as follows:
Myron C. Dunlavy—"They're really okay! When in the hospital,
. they write letters for you, read to you, and supply you with stationery,
games, cigarettes, and anything else you need."
Jack Shuck (who was in a concentration camp in Germany for
two and a half years)—"They were wonderful to us! Without the food
the Red Cross gave us, we would never have got home. The Germans
gave us only the staple foods and no clothing. The Red Cross sup¬
plied all our clothing."
Relief for fellow students suffering throughout^ the
world has been channeled through the World Student
Service Fund created by the National Intercollegiate
Christian Council with the outbreak of war in China. In
1940 its operations were extended to Europe with the
coming of war to that continent. Studefits and professors
in fourteen lands have contributed to the relief of their
distressed fellow students. These contributions have
helped Chinese students carry on their education in evac¬
uated universities, have constructively broken the dread
monotony for students confined in prisoner of war camps
in . all lands by supplying them with books, and have
helped relocate evacuated loyal Japanese American stu¬
dents in American colleges and universities. With the
end of the war in Europe has come the long-anticipated
task of helping to restore students to health, to self- as¬
surance, and to their studies in the reopened universities
in the liberated lands.
Money is the material means of translating sympa¬
thy, understanding, faith, and solidarity into concrete
fraternal help to our suffering fellowmen. It is also an
immediate means of investing in the possible good soci¬
ety of men of moral good will. Give your contribution
today and give liberally. Remember, “It's Your World.”
Undiscovered after an exhaustive
weeklong search by irate Juniors, Tom¬
my comes bounding back with as much
disaster as ever for you earthly weak¬
lings!
DEDICATION
To ROBERT MILLER, the little Chem-
omaniac who rounds corners at a 60
degree slant and cleans off his plate
twice before the Table Head is through
serving. Slow down, brother, slow
down!
WEEKLY REVIEW
Rumor has it that Dr. ZASSENHAUS
(of "These Strikes" notoriety") had the
audacity to remark that the Forums
"didn't accomplish anything"— which
they didn't. But from his Seat On High
Tommy noted many a barbed remark,
not a few scarlet countenances, and
more than one squirming anterior—as
college "social" problems danced blith¬
ely in and out of the staid discussions.
Tommy’s Rating: Calibre of Discussion
—C; Student Attendance—-Fminus.
TOWER TIDBITS
Tommy notices that: PASTUZEK and
Co. are Campus—STRAYER’S these
days.
AMEND looks kind of sad, doesn't
she?
The HARRITY—EMIGH affair has
reached the "Weekend Trip to Altoona”
stage.
UTTS says Delaware is his favorite
state. Now don't say you CANNON—
set us straight, MARY LOU.
CONSTABLE is in BAUGHMAN'S
doghouse for letting the cat out of the
bag (before the cat was in the bag.)
HATS OFF DEPT.
To Clyde ("RABBI") MELT INGER
and his World Service Fund Drive.
It's about time campus reactionaries
pulled iheir minds out of these "Thou¬
sand Hills "and realized the truth in
Clyde's slogan: "It's Your World!"
Tommy hears that the maids of
Brumbaugh and Oneida are wondering
why some of these handsome (?) vets
don't come across with some "Friday
Nite Invites". Which leads Tommy to
implore:
Let's not be scared to date a dame
Who's pretty head contains a brain
You know 'ha* Frills are all alike—
How dumb they aie w;th one they
like!
TOMMY'S TIP ... _
To Deans SPENCER and STAYER:
Let's clamp down on the owners of
those Radio Program Wreckers— other¬
wise known as Fluorescent Lamps.
APOLOGIES
Even Tommy errs at times
In making out the weekly lines.
Apologies to RAY, old boy,
In linking you with KAUFFMAN'S
Joy!!
So off goes Tommy to the Folk Games
at the Country Club. Answer to num¬
erous inquires: If your gir. dosen't have
an evening dress, of course bung her
anyway—just as she i.;!
From Camp To
Campus
Jack Buckle is a freshman history and
political science major. He entered the
service March 10, '43, went through
basic at Camp Robinson, Ark., then
Went with the Army Medics overseas
to Australia, New Guinea and the Phil¬
ippines. He spent the next 26 months
there, and received the T/4 rating, the
Asiatic Pacific Theater and the Ameri¬
can Theater ribbons, and the Philippine
Liberation Medal. (Jack: also wants it
known that he did receive the Good
Conduct Medal.) Jack fought in the in¬
vasion of Hollandia and the Linyagen
Gulf Operations.
S/Sgt. Jack Fisenhart served as an
aericd engineer in the Air Corps from
March 27, '43 until Oct. 6, '45. Having
received basic- at Camp McCook, Ne¬
braska, he spent fifteen months over-
Letters To
To the Editor:—
Such a fallacious philosophy as your
"A Christian" has! Of course The Lord
will take care of His own, and the
cheaters will perish. But—the Lord
needs help, and all right thinking and
right doing people should be willing
to help Him and not sit back with
folded hands and a weak heart and do
nothing about the wrong thal is ever
present in this world. If we want a
better world we must struggle for it.
God and His Son can bring His king¬
dom to earth without any .of us and
in spite of any or all of us, but if
those He has given the benefit ot in¬
telligence and ability and Christian
training will use their blessings to
His purposes "Thy Kingdom come on
earth as it is in Heaven” it will not
have to wait for a new generation ot
doers, but can start in a small way
right now and in this place.
Sarah Hettinger
Life, Death and the
Sea
by Jean Haier
The sea
Was his—his whole small life knew
nothing else, so that
From it he learned to sing, and laugn,
and play—
To weep and dream—
To fear its strange and stormy moods,
The wind and the rain, the dull gray.
threatening fog
That cast a spell
Of solemn mystery
On all the world.
He saw the stars at night, and lerrned
Of peace—he also saw, arid longed
sometime to reach
The place where the sun dropped burn¬
ing gold
In the cool green seas,
Or the shining waves naught the spilled
v/nite light
That fell from the rim of the moon;
The home of the winds that came ua
to the sea
From the hidden lands
Where the sunbeams flee.
The years
Were long and slow, the few he knew;
Time barely seemed to move, yet still
Life passed away.
Calm, serene-unclouded and unmarred
Until the end-the last storm of the sea
Died as he died; in the sudden calm
His soul went out softly, leaving behind
The discarded body for the restless
waves.
seas serving in England, France, and
Trinidad. For this, he received the
E. T. O. and A. T. O. ribbons and six
stars. A pre-med major, Jack’ is one
more of the "greenies."
Merle Brown served from July 24, '41
to Dec. 15, '45, in the C. P. S. camps.
He spent two years at Kane, Pa., four
months at cooking school in Magnolia,
Ark., and one year at Cascade Forks,
Ore. He was discharged from Lyons,
New Jersey, where he was an attendant
in a mental institution for servicemen
of 3,000, potients. Another freshman
Merle is majoring in business adminis¬
tration.
James Utts entered the Air Corps
Jan. 25, '43, and when he received
his discharge Dec. 6, '45, he was
Flight Officer in the Eastern Flying
Training Command. Pilot on the four-
engined planes, he spent time at Moody
Field, Ga., Smyrna Field, Tenn., and
Maxwell Field, Ala. Jim is a new fresh¬
man in the business administration
field. He is a brother of "Buck" Utts,
a graduate of '42.
Wednesday, March 6, 1946
The Editor
To the Editor:
It is an established ' fact that the
whole of the American people are
freedom-loving, freedom-thinking beings
who prize themselves on their individ¬
ualism. We are a nation of individuals
who hate to be forced into anything.
A large number of students here at
Juniata have these same ideas and
find it necessary to attend church each
Sunday in order to deposit an attend¬
ance card. This may cause one to en¬
ter "said portals" with a feeling of
scorn rather than the proper pious at¬
titude.
Before I continue further I wish to
clarify one point. I am not against
church attendance. However, I feel that
we should attend, not because we are
forced to do so as students of J. C. but
because we desire to do so as Christ¬
ians.
To a certain degree, we all knew
Juniata to be a fundamentally religious
college. In spite of—or due to, this
fact, we chose J. C. as the place we
wished to spend four years of our
lives. It is for this reason that I be¬
lieve the large majority of the students
would attend church without being
checked by attendance cards and those
few who would not do so, at least
would not be building up an even
greater scorn for the church.
To me, these attendance cards are
cheapening Christianity and placing
it on a level very much lower than
it should be, or would be, were we
placed on an honor system of church
attendance.
Bernice Bush
-The Cross Road •—
by Edward Angeny
Scientists are today's preachers They
are the ones saying our goodness must
catch up to our attainments. General
MacArthur has voiced similar ideas.
On every hand we hear that it is up
to the church to do that w'-'ri. no other
force is able to do.
The church of Jesus Christ stands
today as God's witness to the world.
His witness that He is Love, His in¬
strument to bring mankind abundant
life. His mouthpiece proclaiming won¬
drous redemption and freedom. His
means of combating evil and of saving
men from death. The Christian Church
is a vital force in today's world no
matter how little some men may seem
to regard it. The facts of history can¬
not be denied, the testimony of renewed
lives and flaming deed must be heard.
Since the world—wide living church
is the body of Christ and the dwelling
place of the Holy Spirit, that particular
force within the body concerned with
the extension of its influence is supreme¬
ly important. The spread of God's King¬
dom is the greatest cause on earth;
the cause concerned with human wel¬
fare and happiness must be considered
first, -over all -other causes. There are
other movements working toward peace
and brotherhood, but if we trace their
various origins, we inevitably find
Christian teaching as their bctses.The
Christian movement underlies all other
causes.
As we think of the horrible destruc¬
tion that has taken place cind the suf¬
fering plight of millions of God's crea¬
tures going on about us, let us contrast
with that blackness the light of Christ's
purpose for this earth. His aim is ex¬
pressed in His own words. "The Spirit
of the Lord is upon me, because he
hath anointed me to preach the gospel
to the poor; he hath sent me to heal
the broken—hearted, to preach deliver¬
ance to the ‘captives and recovering
of sight to the blind, to set at liberty
them that are bruised." He is gone,
but you and I have that same mission
to perform. The world has been left
torn and wounded; is there no hope?
The answered to the need unmisiakaoly
flows from the Christian sources for the
healing of the nations.
Wednesday, March 6, 1946
Indians Close Season With Wins
Crusaders, Dickinson Final Victims
Staggmen Easy Prey J. C* Staggers, But
(In Last Half Hoopfest Recovers To Win
After a close first half, the Indians
moved ahead to score consistently over
Susquehanna last Wednesday in the
H. H. S. Gym to the tune of a 49 to 29
count.
A small early lead by Juniata was
topped by the opponents’ sharp-shooting
forwards in the first quarter and the 1
home squad was unable to even the
score before the half—the second per¬
iod showing the visitors a few points
ahead all the way and the halt end¬
ing 20 to 17 for Coach Stagg's men.
Apology,
For last eek's error in report¬
ing the Juniata-St. Francis game.
Final score—Indians 63, Saints
62. We won — and the editor
blushes!
At the beginning of the second half,
Culp helped the visitors to a pair of
goals widening their lead to seven
points, but the J. C. quintet > settled
down with Grote and Brumbaugh scor¬
ing under the basket to even the coun*
The victors moved Into the lead -
Clapperton got set with two goals, end¬
ing that period with the Sniderme’-
ahead, 29 to 25.
The final period scoring Was full o f
J. C. shots that had seemingly jus*
rolled off the rim in the previous periods,
as the team tossed in 20 points whil^
holding the opponents to one goal an'-’
a pair of three throws.
Outstanding for Susquehanna we*
Culp and Moore,, scoring repeatedly
under the hoop. Brumbaugh, Clapper-
ten, and Grote shared the lead in •
around performance for the home squad.
Freshmen Pace Tigers
To Lead Church Series
Tossinq in six field aoals and ron-j
verting three foul offerings, Bill Pelghtel
led the freshmen to a 35-31 victory over!
the Stone Church of the Brethren quint I
in the College Gym Saturday afternoon.!
The frosh were never behind as they :
took' the Dunkard team over with ease.
With John Gates pointing the way
with twelve points, the Brethren spurt¬
ed in the last quarter to outscore the
College men, but failed to overcome a
ten point lead. Gates took scoring hon¬
ors for the game with nineteen points.
This was the third win for the Juni¬
ata team in four starts against the Stone
Churchmen.
In a game marred by numerous fouls
and poor shooting, Juniata defeated
Dickinson College 49—45 in one of the
poorest exibitions of basketball seen on
the Huntingdon High School court this
semester. The Indians were clearly a
superior team playing an inferior game
and Dickinson was a decidedly inferior
team playing excellent basketball.
Gene Brumbaugh used his height to
advantage under the basket and tossed
in seven field goals along with five
foul conversions to take scoring honors
for the evening. Nonnan and Hopper,
Dickinson forwards, held securely the
runner—up spots.
Coach Snider's men missed practically
all their shots in the first quarter and
ended the stanza on the short end of
a 10—4 count. Almost all the attempts
to score were made from the quarter
mark, as the tight defense of the visitors
made it impossible to work the ball into
the pivot position or the corner spots.
Outscoring the Dickinson team by six
points in the second quarter, the Breth¬
ren displayed the best ball handling
and shooting of the evening. Brum
baugh’s foul, converted into a point after
the end of the half, tied the score at
21 — 21 .
Back on the floor after the half—time
both teams failed to show any great
basketball playing. Juniata led Dick¬
inson for the first time in the game in
his quarter.
The score at the end of the third
stanza showed the Snidermen leading
34—33. It was during the last quarter
that Juniata finally moved ahead of the |
visiting quintet and held their advan- :
tage to finish out a successful season
with a victory.
First Call For Track,
Snider Needs Dashmen
With the coming of the premature
Spring weather, the familiar cry "Hey
'Deke', let's hit the road today," is
being heard again, and with it the call
gives out to all distance runners to”hit
the hay early", and begin the daily
workouts.
J. C.'s track mentor, P. M. Snider,
especially urges all veterans to begin
thinking about their potentialities in the
way of track and field competition—
badly needed are quarter milers, sprint¬
ers, and weight men. r
THE JUNIATIAN _
CAGE REVIEW OF 1946
The curtains closed last Sunday night on one of the most colorful
court seasons in the sports history of Juniata College, and for many
of the performers It meant the finish of scholastic competition. A
sample of the brand of basketball which has lured localities and stu¬
dents lrem their familial nooks throughout the year was displayed
on the Huntingdon High floor as the Redskin live, trailing in the early
periods of the fray, turned on the heat and subdued a much improved
and veteran—bolstered Dickinson team. But no individual game was
responsible for the success enioyed on the hardwood in the past cam¬
paign, because in each of the nineteen tilts the boys from College
HUI played a determined, skillful type of game, with plenty of in¬
centive TO WIN.
Although suffering a string of four defeats, the Indians emerged
with a total of a dozen wins against a half—dozen setbacks. Lebanon
Valley and Westminster managed to turn the tide on Juniata twice,
win a piece... thus accounting for the six dull spots in the score book.
Here follows a brief rur.cver of each player's activities throughout
the season:—
Captain Gene Brumbaugh, resuming his juniata court career after a ■
with the Navy Air Corps, is undoubtedly one of the finest offensive and j
defensive basketball players this institute has developed. Holding down the
pivot position, He was at his peak in the first contest with Susquehanna
University, chalking up twenty—seven markers for the Indians. The Dickinson
game last Saturday night marked the end of his court performances with
the College.
Norm Furrer, a veteran of overseas duty with the Army Air Corps, returned
to Juniata in September and displayed his ability for the Redskins from a
guard spot. Although his uncanny talent at controlling the bankboards and
keeping the sphere rolling from the floor contributed highly in making a clicking
combo, Norm tallied eleven counters against Mechanicsburg at home, and nine
in the Alumni fray. He also, will be lost this year through graduation.
Mickey Leeper, returned to the campus form overseas duty with the Army
Air Corps in time to play in the opener wilh Westminster. A member of the
'42 court squad before leaving for the service, Mickey was a guard and
played a steady, hard brand of ball, pulling many a prospective loss out
of the bag with his accurate passing and shooting. He is another to leave
Juniata this year.
Ray Clapperton, forward on the '42 squad before joining the Air Corps,
arrived back at the College in time to don court garb in the first Gettysburg
tilt. His barrage of deadly shooting accounted for twelve points each in
the first tilts with Dickinson and St. Francis; and a dozen in the second
Lebanon Valley tilt.... Ray will see another season of duty with the Indians.
Dan Restuccia, saw considerable action both in the role of reserve and
regular forward. He stood out in the opening game with Westminster with
nineteen tallies; scored twelve against St. Francis; and twenty in the final
St. Francis game. An effective part of the fast—break, he will bolster the
squad in next year's campaign.
Ken Grote, who captained his Latrobe High School team, was the only
freshman regular on the floor. Bucketing a dozen tallies against Mechanics¬
burg, eighteen against St. Francis; fifteen against Westminster; and nineteen
in the Second Elizabethtown game represents an example of Grote's perform¬
ances.
Harry King, played a considerable amount of guard for the Indians this year.
His knack at sizing up opponent's plays and breaking them up made him an
asset to the outfit. Harry accounted for a dozen markers in the first tilt with
Carnegie Tech, and will be lost through graduation this year.
Earl Kaylor. A forward, Earl turned in his best performance in the home tilt
with St. Francis College, chalking up a total of eighteen markers.
Perc Blough, Jack Walters, and Jim +
Kauffman, all saw action in the latter j|J
part of the season and should prove 1 BLAIR’S B
sparkplugs in the '46-'47 court season. *
—by McEVERS J 600 P<
Corcelius J | everything f
Hardware t |
SPORTING GOODS X $ Books—Leath
ELECTRICAL J £
;; SUPPLIES ? 2 Fine Stationery and
Girls Subdue McV'town
In Extra Game Period
The Juniata Maids met and fell to
McVeytown Thursday evening in the
College Gym. The game was one of
excitement and tension as two extra
periods were played to decide upon
McVeytown as the winning sextet by
a 35 to 32 score.
The game began at a very even
keel, each team matching the other's
baskets. The plays were slow, and in
most cases both teams were extremely
cautious. The famed freshman forward
trio ended the first quarter in a 9 to 8
lead.
The second quarter saw McVeytown
tighten on the line guarding and go
ahead to lead the Blue .and Gold 15
1o 14 at half time. As the second half
opened the Juniata guarding was es¬
pecially weak, allowing the opponents
to keep mest of the playing on their
half of the court. As the quarter ended,
McVeytown had rolled up 4 baskets
and a foul to only 2 tallies by the
Juniatians.
In ihe last quarter the Juniata guards
began to work into their opponents
plays, and allowed the forwards some
shooting. The Juniata forwards, how¬
ever, seemed unable to keep the ball
moving fast enough, but with a few
nice set -up shots by Alderfer ended
the game in a 28 to 28 tie.
Again 4 minutes were allotea to de¬
cide the score. McVeytown set the pace
( by scoring one and Juniata followed,
i Each team placed another goal, fol-
[ lowed by a foul shot by the opponents,
McVeytown scored the final winning
[ basket to finish the second extra period
j and the game in a 35—32 victory.
BATTER UP
Prof Kiracofe issues his primary call
to all baseball players and is counting
on a large turnout from the vets. The
Gym is headquarters for workouts, so
let's go vets and flaunt your stuff.
There is a possibility, that if this
premature spring weather holds out,
outdoor practicing will feature next
week's drills and uniforms will fc-s is¬
sued as soon as ii is practicable.
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE j
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting j
Supplies j
Athletic Outfitters]
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$ 335 , 000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
l Logan Brothers 11
[ Furniture, Carpets, Rugs 1 |
[ Linoleum and House T *
L Furnishings ?
I Wagner-Mierley Bldg. $ f
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT XlL TIMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
NOTIONS |
Leaders In Religious, Social,
Scientific Fields Collaborate
Discussions Cantor About Science
And Christianity, nternational
Relatione, Personal Action
During the week-end of March 1-3,
three significant -forums were conducted
on campus in an attempt to promote
correct views in regard to the general;
topic; Christianity In The World Today.
Beginning with Friday evening, Dr.
Donald M. Rockwell and Dr. Pressley
L, Crummy of the faculty and Virginia
Shallenberger representing the student
body led the discussion centering a-i
round Christianity and Science In the
World Today.
The revealing statement was made
by Dr. Rockwell that "the explosive
energies of the human personality, if
not carefully released, are more danger¬
ous than 10,000 atomic bombs". Dr.
Crummy further added, "All knowledge
is incomplete, and perhaps when sci¬
ence and religion are fully know
they will be found to be the same, '
truth is truih, however discovered".
Saturday afternoon in the Social
Rooms, the second forum, Christianity
In International Relations was disrussed
under the direction of Dr. Fayette A.
McKenzie and the Rev. Wilber Neff r
guest leaders and Leland Miles as the
student rcprcssr , ' , tiv
Dr. Fayette A. McKenzie focused his
remarks around Christianity In World
Organisation. He defined Christianity
as "concerted social action for the’ gen¬
eral welfare by interested Christians'*
and stated that it is of the utaoBt nec¬
essity that we discover "a moral and
social imperative in our Christianity".
The concluding forum on Personal
Action was held Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Edward H. Tones and Rev. Donald
Snider were the guest leaders with
Paul Moyer serving as student leader.
Rev. Donald M. Snider, National
Youth Director of the Church of the
Brethren, of Elgin, Illinois, was the con¬
cluding speaker. He said, "Our date-
book is our confession of faith." In other
words, the way we live is an index
of inner beliefs and attitudes.
Camera Club Elects
New Faculty Advisor
Juniata's Campus Camera Club met
in the Photo Lab Thursday evening,
February 28, at 7:15. Standard prices
; for work done for students were an¬
nounced at the business meeting and
Ernest Shull and Waiter Farnsworth
were appointed to the executive com¬
mittee to fill the vacancies created by
the induction of John Grasse and John
, Carper. Professor Paul R. Yoder was
| elected as advisor, in the absence of
Professor Jack E. Oiler.
Following the business meeting, the
use of the new Omega D II enlarger,
donated by Professor Oiler, was dem¬
onstrated by Paul Yoder, Jr. and War¬
ren Baughman.
The next meeting, March 14, is to be
a practice period where each member
mdy do or learn to do what he wishes,
under the supervision of the executive
committee. New club members are June
Owen, Dorothy Derringer, Harry Baird,
Sheldon Hess, Ernest Shull, and Walter
Farnsworth.
HISTORY CONTEST
(Continued from page 1)
3. Personal interviews with well-in¬
formed people are valuable.
The history staff will recommend cs
the holder of the prize upon faculty
approval any student of Juniata College
who shows superior merits in any of
these points of recognition: logical ar¬
rangement of maerials (table of contents
bibliography); relevant facts, diagrams,
or pictures; photographing, spelling,
good diction; and proportions of subject
matter.
Three typewritten copies should be
presented, on© for the donor, one for
the College Library files, and one for
the student's own possession. Time for
research by the students includes March
1 to May 1.
THE JUNIATIAN
Spanish 'Amigos' Give
Puppet Show Tuesday
El Gloton inilado, a puppet show in.
three acts, was the main event at the
meeting of the Amigos, the Spanish
Club, last evening in the Women's Club
Room.
After opening the meeting with the
singing of Farollto and Adios Mi Chap-
arrita, vice president Angeles Diaz in
traduced the play.
The plot was centered around a hus¬
band who, disgusted with his wife's
cooking, went off to a restaurant where
he ordered everything m sight, and
more. The result is a painful, though
comically inflated, stomach. Upon return¬
ing home in search of comfort the hus¬
band finds his wife with another man
and the two entangle. In the midst of
the fight the man's stomach deflates.
Following the puppet shew, Fr.tn.ces
Clemens sang Magic Tn The Moonlight
in Spanish.
CHEER CONTEST
(Continued irom page 1)
-_ Wednesday, Mareh 6, 1946
Boman Tells Of Evidence, Punishment
Of German Criminals At Nuremburg
Juniata, Juniata—
Team, Team, Team!
Second prize:
Acalacka ching
Acalacka chow
Acalacka ching, ching
Chow, chow, chow
Boom—a—lacka, boom—a—lacka
Sis boom bah!
Juniata College
Rah, rah, rah!
!! Home Service Store «j
■ • Phone 564 Jj
:: Highland Service
Station
:: Amoco Products
<■ Huntingdon, Pa.
:: E. Lloyd Bergantz
- * Phone 796-J
Speaking in the first of the series of
Institute of Understanding lectures on !
World Stability. How May It be Attain¬
ed? was Nicholas R. Daman, a native
of Budapest, Hungary. A United States j
deputy prosecutor of Marshall Goering
at Nuremberg. Mr. Doman spoke on
Determining Punishment for War Cri¬
minals.
Trials began in November and during
the preceeding six months the Nazi de¬
fenders and surviving leaders were
captured, the legal procedures for the j
trial and protection of the prisoners were
established, and all the files of the
German General Staff and the plans for
all German invasions were found. Mr.
Doman was assigned to collect, com¬
pile, and give the evidence of the con¬
centration camps against the leaders.
Legally the trials are based on In
ternational Law which the German
Reich had accepted and the treaties
and agreements formulated and accept-!
ed by the governments. Of the prisoners,
Mr. Doman stated that Goering is the 1
most brilliant; while Hess, whose
flight to England he described first-hand !
as a ,w.ell prepared. farce of German]
strategy to mak® a separate peace with I
England, is the most interesting, psy¬
chologically. , ••
• The- speaker claimed that Nuremberg!
represents a step in the progress ofj
civilization toward world cooperation
j; Henderson Bros. •;
■ J Dry Cleaning ; j
; ; 308 Seventh St. * ;
< * Home Owned—Home Operated • i
J. G. Lesher & Son?
in practice and the making of a peace
machinery that can maintain peace. It
is establishing a precedent that in¬
dividual responsibility ior international
crimes has to be answered before an
international court. Too often leaders
who caused many deaths had been
allowed to escape into exile. Now, for
the first time in the history of mankind,
these leaders are being forced to under¬
go the humiliation of standing a fair
legal trial for their deeds, a far greater
punishment than being, shot immediately
or even standing the swift trial that
some nations demanded.
These Institute Lectures are being pre¬
sented as a public service of the Wo¬
men's Clubs of Huntingdon and Juniata
College.
§no
FRI.-SAT., MARCH 8,9
Two Extra Good Features
with an all star cast
"MEET ME ON BROADWAY"
A fast moving musical.
MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.
JUDY GARLAND
"THE HARVEY GIRLS"
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
<lu
< 8 vm«ita.€o
VOLUME XXII.
itca
etvtKJeekbj
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, March 13, 1946
NUMBER 21
"Stffasi te ; IS,
student C»»t For ^Pride And| NOUllUftlStt FOF HlCJuGSt SCIUltC POUtUM
student Cast For ‘Pride And ~ 1 """. ■
Prejudice’ to Perform
Fri., Sat. Nights
by Jesse Garber
Elaine Lottes will star in the role of ;
Elizabeth in Pride and Prejudice. Friday j j
and Saturday evenings at 8:15 in Oiler j
Hall. This part was made famous by
another redhead nearly a decade ago.
A performance equalling that of Greer
Garson in the movie version is highly
probable. Miss Lottes is remembered
for her wistful characterization of Essie
in You Can’t Take It With You. She bids
fair to outshine that performance to a
great degree.
Charles (“Mickey") Leeper, the Mas¬
que counterpart of Laurence Oliver,
is expected to portray the stubborn
pride of a wealthy socialite, Darcy,
even to the extent of periling love. This, CATHERINE CROZIER
Mr. Leeper’s initial appearance with
the Masque, is eagerly awaited by •
those who wish to become as well vjAVCS
acquainted with his dramatic talents ^ .
as with his athletic achievements. rw ppi f - n I WllYiriQV
Vying with Spring Byington in the AAtjCIldA DUllQay
roll of.-Mm** wO bo dtatoutlvo. Mlss 0fflherlM Crozler a member
auburmhaired Gerry High. Mamma is
deathly afraid that one of her precious ° f the faculty of the Easlman Sch ° o1 oi
daughters will become an “unclaimed Music, will present an organ recital in
blessing" and is going to do all possible Oiler Hall Sunday, March 17.
to prevent such a catastrophe. The ob- Miss Crozier's program will include
stacles rising in her way and the man- the following numbers:
ner in which they are disposed of i
the stuff of which the play is made. Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor
Appearing again after hjs unforget- I- S. Bach
table performance as Grandpa in You Recit de Tierce en taille
Can't Take It With You. we find Lee « ’ Nicholas de Grigny
” Nominations for the president and secretary of the
Juniata Donates $400 1946-47 Senate have been announced by president of the
to WSF Annual Drive ^ ena , te Frances Clemens. Raymond Clapperton, Myron
to w or Annual urive Dunlavy, Nory Edwards, and Jack Shuck have been nom-
According to the reports from Clyde inated for president, and Iris Coffman, Gladys Johnson,
Meiiinger, chairman of the Juniata J « a j. Saulsbury are the candidates for secretary.
w .. c . „ . _ . , The election will take place at 10:00 a.m., March 19 in
World Service Fund Drive, $400 has Oiler Hall ’ ±v > 111
World Service Fund Drive, $400 has Oiler Hall * ’ ’’ 1VA<tICI1 - Lt, >
been contributed so far. This is not as = Raymond Clapperton, a junior Social
much as was expected, but since all Q Choir tO Visit Science major ' comes from McKees
people have not been contacted, and _ t ^ k Rocks. As a member of the Air Forces,
all canvassers have not handed in their IN ClffllDOFillg Al*CclS he Participated in over thirty missions
returns, the exact statistics are not com- ” D in Europe. Mr. Clapperton was a mem-
plete. The chairman stated that he is Professor Charles L. Rowland has ker °i this year's basketball team, and
expecting that the quota set, will go announced the choir personnel for the Prior to entering the service played
above the $700 goal. "We are still re- series of programs which will take football, baseball, and basketball at
maining optimistic," he said. place March 24. The three churches to Juniata. He is a member of the Fresh-
The President's Bible Class, Maran- be visi,ed are as follows: The First man committee and is president of the
atha, I. R. C„ and the freshman and Methodis t Church in Mt. Union at 10:30, junior class.
sophomore classes are a few of the the Spring Run Brethren Church in Me- Also a returned veteran is Myron
organizations that have donated to the Veytown at 2:30, and at 7:30 the last Dunlavy, who returned to Juniata last
drive. concert will be presented in the Church year after seeing service in the Pacific
In the little time that remains let's ° f Brethren at Lewistown - Following theatre. Mr. Dunlavy, from Hamburg,
dig down again and see if everyone 18 ^ Hst ° f nameS ° f th ° Se who Wil1 NeW Y ° rk ' WQS formerly contributing
can find a few more cents with which comprise the choir Personnel: Editor of the college newspaper. He is
to help those who are much less for- „ Mar ^ uerite Co °P er - Bett Y Layman, a junior business major,
tunate than we Patricia Perry, Helen Roudabush, Elaine The only woman nominated for the
_ Lottes, Pauline Beaver, Alma Danner, Senate presidency is Nory Edwards, a
Maxine Hutchison, Martha Kring, Joan junior language major from Nanty-Glc.
fnnnpratp Wiflt RllCCia Rinehart, Charlotte Beam, Barbara Miss Edwards is Editor of the Alfarata,
vliupci me niUl llUaSld Dickel, Virginia Geyer, Judith Nicely, and Chairman of Freshmen on the pre-
Urges John SWOIHIGV LOiS Tromm ' Mary Brumbaugh, Frances sent Senate. She was president of her
^ 7 Clemens, Miriam Dickey, Miriam Estep, class in her sophomore year, and she
John M. Swomley, a representative and Catherine Maloy. is also a former Sports Editor of The
Cooperate With Russia
Urges John Swomley
J. S. Bach j John M. Swomley, a representative and Catherine Maloy. is also
1 of the American Friends Service Com- Richard Chaplain, Robert Mock, Ro- Juniatian.
Can't Take It With You. we find Lee * Nicholas de Grigny niittee and editor of Conscription News Leri Parker, Cornelius Strittmatter, Don- A business major from Lewistown,
Miles in another mirth-provoking role. Noel Louis-Claude Daquin in Washington, spoke on the topic Can aid Miller, Robert Myers, William Pas- Jack Shuck returned to Juniata the be-
This time he's Mr. Bennett, the down- Sonata _^he Ninety-Fourth Psalm w ® Preven * War with Russia? in the fuszek, William Fegan, George Gardner, ginning of this semester after having
trodden, henpecked better-half of Mam- - Julius Reubke Social Rooms Friday afternoon, March 8. J ames Headings, Richard Reed, Warren served as a Captain in the Air Force
ma. Somgwhat contrary to his expected Mr. Swomley said that every affort Baughman ' Harold Dimit, Earl Kaylor, and being interned by the Germans for
subservient nature, Mr. Bennett does at mVe must be made to gain the friendship and Paul Yoder - Alberta Glasgow will several years.
times assert his and other’s rights. "Oh, Lord God, to whom vengeance of Russia regardless of the stand Great be tbe accompanist. The president of the Senate is the
Quite a different Mr. Bennett from the belongs*, show Thyself." Britain has taken and is taking against- head of fhe group that acts as the di-
one portrayed by Roland Young in Larghetto-Allegro this country. He pointed out that Q | m ij p recting, advisory, and regulatory, but
the movie is expected. A performance » Lordj how lpng shan the ungodly Churchill's policy regarding Russia has speaker A ^US OrOUp not disciplinary, body. The person re-
that Mr. Young could point to with triumph’" completely changed since the end of Of Wat ExpetieilCeS ceiving the second highest number of
pride is bound to result. Adagio the war. Mr. Swomley recommended Mr . . , . voles automatically becomes vice-presi-
These leading roles will be supporled MuWlude ol lb. sorrows >■><— and a s y s,e» ^ ZZZZZ Z ZTJZ T'
y Jean Hafer and Carolyn Hess as that i had in my heart, of °P en inspection of all manufacturing years th , . Ins Coffman ' a sophomore English
Elizabeths two listers, Jfnje qpd Lydu Thy c?m foris have refreshed my Plant, as a means of creating amity me2Jofthe^Lambda Gamma at thl ^ M - y land, *
eir gentlemen friends, Bingley and soul". and reducing suspicion among nations, w u , secretary-treasurer of her class. She
Wickham will be portrayed by Cornelius . A discussion lS period a ^rflcyw^d tl< Mr. I ^ anagement House, Thursday, was Co-Advertising Manager of The
Strittmatter and Robert Myers. AUegr ° Swomley's talk, in which current pro- f „ . , . Scout of 1945.
Other Masquers necessary for the But the-Lord is my refuge, and the bJems such as pacificism< ^ ^ According to Mrs. Angeny, the Amen- Majoring in Chemistry, Gladys John-
completion of the roster are Charles strength of my confidence." bomb( and peace-time military conscrip- 7^1 ° n °i aP ou Clate ^ ^ S ° n fr ° m Huntingdon is a member of
Pickell, Elaine Hay, Helen Roudabush, (Continued on page 4) tion were considered. ° . nese ' e inese always the junior class. She has served on the
Ben Lavey, Betty White, Betty Thomas, ___ SerV ® their lea and cookies in an artis ' Freshman Committee, and has taken
Jeanne Bridgetts, Phyllis ,Deihm, Arent ' ' ' ■ - - ■■ ■-'* C number ; that 1S - in groups of one, part in at hletic events on campus. She
Heil. Gloria Rung, and Jane Pennell. Canadian Lecturer To • Discuss World j TZi °l Z Z'Z HSj r ul , be one h o1 ,h8 01
! (Continued on pgge 4) rrt'i o V i V ■ J . , her d ass in this year's May Day Court.
-- Trade, Raising Standards Of Living; t ° h n pv c f i ^ T A iunior home economica ™^!°r from
familVl I In ° . . 8 , Z l ’ 8ady Delaware, leap Soukbury
ins LID Maintaining World Trade and a Hig - j , .... '7! ' 1 9 ■ but L> uy them alive and kill them I ; s vice-president of the junior dass. Miss
tion were considered.
I ^ — liaue, oLanuaras ui L
ITll I n P I Maintaining World Trade and a Hig-
Standard of Living is the subject to be 7 .
A few minutes in your day—Vol- discussed by O. L. McPherson at th *
unteers in Founders Chapel at 6:45 Institute of Understanding progro
P- m - March 14 and 16. presented by The Service and Women's : . J|L - ■ ^
The last of a series of messages on Clubs of Huntingdon and Juniata Col-
the Epistle to the Romans will be given lege. The program will be held at the
by Mr. George Landis at 7:15 p. m. First Methodist Church- in Huntingdon, [,
in Room C, March 14. Maranatha Friday, March 5, at 8:15 p. m.
Club invites you! Mr. McPherson is a noted public o' Wk
Mass meeting of the Masque at 7:30 ficial and business man of Vulcan ' ^
P- m., March 14. Canada. In 1921, he was elected ini' A
Juniata's stars present Pride and Legislative Assembly of Alberta, _ .
Piiijudice, March 15 and 16 at 8:151 Canada, and February 2, 1922, he was I | i
■p- ^ in Oiler Hall. elected as speaker at the first session
Another celebrity. Miss'Catherine Cro- of th e fifth legislation, to which position 'fi
zier, will- give an organ recital in Oiler be was re-elected in 1926. Mr. McPher- - JH %
Hall, at 4:00 p. m., Sunday, March 17. son was given the appointment of Min
P is Colling the' Choir to re- ster of Public Works December 31, 1926,
Ij^arse cft-a'-.OO p. m., March 18. and was re-elected June 19. 1930.
Lets make music—Orchestra prac- Mr. McPherson, now retired from his ’■ cPHERSON
tipe at 7f00 p.m., March 20, in Oiler governmental duties, is engaged in personal'business,' in ihe ope
Hal1, Civilian War Activities, and, in his mining properties and farms.
certain subjects. When in market,
A junior home economics major from
o the y never think of buying fish already | Wihrdngton,
■ killed, but buy them alive and kill them is vice-president of the junior class. Miss
themselves. Instead of serving after Saulsbury is the present News Editor
and 1 ^? 11 usually Chjnes^p 7 ^ ^ IuniaHan ' and Social Chairman
a rule,^they live on very meager diets, ber o{ the Lambda Gam^a S °
After they were interned by the TT>/> tj. Af‘1*
Japanese, Mr. and Mrs. Angeny were A-KL VlCWS JVAllltary
forced to exist on a very meager diet p • • rp .
of about 700 calories a day, and when AjOHSCnptlOU A Oj}lC
one realizes that a sick man in bed Lisa Glade, a sophomore liberal arts
, requires 1000 calories a day, it is major, was elected president of the
evident that this is barely enough to International Relations Club to succeed
exist. One of ihe favorite pastimes in Arvilla Knuth, retiring head of the club
the camp was keeping a recipe book at a meeting March 7 in the Women's
' After the P«soner S realized that they After the business meeting Gilbert
could not prevent getting beri-beri and Rodli and Jack Buckle discussed the
other such diseases, they decided to use topic "Shall We Have Peacetime Con-
their imagination and supplement their scription?" and pointed out in short talks
meager diet ’ As a result th ®y made preceding the open discussion that
. 7 . , , their own P©anut butter, rendered fat, maintaining a huge army reserve
personal Business, in the operation of made y eas t, and even derived a for- force in the United States would indicate
mining properties and farms. mula for the children from soy beans. (Continued on page 4)
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, March 13, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Established January, 1891
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday througho ut the College year except during vacations. _
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, *47
MANAGING EDITOR _ ARVILLA KNUTH, '47
NEWS EDITOR _-_JEAN SAULSBURY, *47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_ JANE REIDENBAUGH, *48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR___BETTY WHITE, ‘48
MEN'S SPORTS_RALPH HARRITY, *48
WOMEN'S SPORTS_VIVIAN SOUDER, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER _ BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
CIRCULATION MANAGER _FLOYD MacDOWELL, '49
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fornwalt, ‘48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, '49; lack Buckle, '49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
’49; Winfred Salter, '48; Angelina Valenti, '49; Lois Zwicker, '49.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
PROOF READERS: Sarah Gress, '48; Betty AlderfeT, '49; Geraldine High,
'49; Gwendolyn Nyce, ’49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48.
Member
Associated GoUe&iate Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Your every voter, as surely as your chief magistrate, under the same •A
high sanction, though in a different sphere, exercises a public trust.
-Grover Cleveland.
Citizens Of J. C., Cast Your Ballots l
Next Tuesday comes the great election of the col¬
lege year on Juniata’s campus, to be followed by the us¬
ual organization elections which will take place within
the next few weeks, Move-Up Day, April 25, will mark
the formal turnover of all officer personnel.
As in any election, each one who is named as a can¬
didate to fill the position should be carefully considered
by the voter in respect to his special qualifications for
the office. Tuesday, you, as a voter, will be choosing a
senior student who you think will best represent the
whole student body in the general liaison work that must
be performed among students, faculty, and administra¬
tion in connection with the Student Senate. As stated in
the Senate handbook, “Through regular contacts with
the President of the College, this person may be in¬
formed of administration policies. He should also keep
in contact with faculty leaders and get their viewpoints
on student activities. Through knowledge of administra¬
tion and faculty reactions, it will be possible to conduct
student activities in such a way that everyone, so far as
possible, can be satisfied.”
“The Senate President must also conduct and direct
all the work of that body, must see that the Senate is ,
acting in harmony with student wishes, and must by every
possible method attempt to sound out student opinion and
student wants. The Senate President owes his allegiance
to the students primarily, the College next. It is his
job to do as much as possible to convert students’ wishes
into realities, administrational and personal feelings not¬
withstanding.”
As a student, it is your responsibility to be at the
election and to vote for that person who you think will
best fulfill these qualifications, one who during the next
year you will be proud to point out as “our Senate Presi¬
dent”.
The Worthy Footnote
by Cornelius Strittmatter
r 0 in A A A LU &
GREETINGS DIMWITS!
Back from Ihe War of the Sexes comes
Tommy, sorry to have seen the girl
basketeers bow to their masculine
counterparts—but then some would
.say that's as it should be!
DEDICATION
To LELAND MILES—that literary
worthy, who with martyred air has
been silently enduring a broadside of
Tommistic accusations directed by Bar¬
rage—Chief EDWARDS. Tommy would
sympathize with you, LEE, if you would- 1
n t assume that "wiselook" whenever
accused of occupying the Occult Seat_
in which you, as a mortal campus com¬
moner, could never nestle your Protu¬
berance.
WEEKLY REVIEW
Amid the echo of ecstatic excitement
caused by-such preliminary diversions
as ''Snatch the Handkerchief" and
''Spin the Coke Bottle", the Folk Games
at the country club, culminated. a. very
entertaining, and clandestine event.
Dear Editor,
If at all possible, please publish this
little poem in the letters to the editor
column as it is my only way of doing
public pennance for my greatest ot
all sins.
PRODIGAL
There is a GOD....
I believe it now with all my heart.
How foolish I have been to say....
There is no God... .you foolish ones
who thus believe....
O Lord, take pity and forgive me....
I who have erred and hurt You sorely. .
Hear my cry for pity and forgiveness...
make me contrite once more.
Oh please, Dear Lord, forgive my wrong
steps and let me try once.
Just once again.
It has been hard to do what I have
done.
You could have made it so much
easier.
You who can ease and heal all hurts
and pains.
Be with me now when things are even
harder
And help me through the rest of my
discouraged life.
Oh please, Dear Lord,
A prodigal waits at Your gate.
Will you not welcome him back to
his home?
A sincerely humbled student.
(The Editor apologizes to the Author
of this poem for not publishing it sooner.)
Tommy's Ratings: Playing of Folk
Minstrels—B minus (considering their
locality); Cooperation of YMCA on re¬
freshments—F minus minus; Speedy
Version of Folk Games a la BILL and
PHYLLIS DIEHM—A; Transportation by
LEHNER—A plus.
TOWER TIDBITS
Tommy can't help but observe that:
BRANDT doesn't know which road is
the "WRIGHT road to Happiness.”
RHODA is doing a lot of REEDing
lately.
RIC ("THE HORN") CHAPLIN made
his usual grandiose and somewhat sur¬
prising entrance Friday evening. We
would appreciate it if you DAV-IS a few
more details concerning this sudden
burst of fraternization, RIC.
VERA is the very picture of happiness
these days—to which Tommy asks this
pointed question: "AN-KENY neck,
too?"
BENNETT seems to be enjoying this
MARSH weather.
TO JEAN HAFER:
It's that look in your eye
When with KEN you pass by
That prompts one such as !
To inquire
Is it love that I see
Holding dreams of "to-be"
Object matrimony?
I wonder!
HATS OFF DEPT.
To BERNICE BUSH—for your last
\yeek's letter to the Editor. You brought
out admirably the time-honored axiom
that man never responds favorably to
the use of Force. "Laissez-Faire" and
not Enforced Guidance should charac¬
terize Administration policies when
dealing with any matter of individual
personal conduct off-campus.
TOMMY'S TIP: To Veterans, Incorpo¬
rated and Others whose pockets ring
with the abnormal jingle of coinage:
Corsages do indeed our girls en¬
hance
But, "Vanderbilts", not for every
dance
Please, Corsages just occasionally,
for you see
Most of us don't get a government
subsidy!
So off to "Pride and Prejudice" goes
Tommy, so prejudiced against the Fac¬
ulty for garnering - all the good seats
that he intends to bring his Nocturnal
Arm chair and seat himself midway be¬
tween the floor and the ceiling!
TOMMY
A footnote is a valuable aid to one
lost in a sea of words; but the volum¬
inous notes which afflict some writings
are certainly not of value to an intel¬
ligent reader. What is as ridiculous as
the loving, detailed notation showered
upon well—known literary works?
As an example, let us examine a
passage selected at random from Ten¬
nyson's The Vision of Sin.
"At last (1) I (2) heard a voice (3)
upon (4) the slope (5)
Cry to (6) the (7) summit, "Is there
(8) any hope? (9)" (10, 11)
To which an answere peal'd from
that high land."
But in a tongue no man could
understand."
This is indeed a feast for the foot—
noter! But let us read on:
(1) At last. Tennyson vividly sets
the scene with these words. Balrenoff
has said of this passage, "The pathos
and human suffering here expressed
truly shows forth understanding of
human nature that was Tennyson's.
In all of literature, scarcely a passage
achieves its depth of emotion and bare
dramma. One can sense strongly the
despair and weariness of the lone soul
who cries out so pitifully. Before its
sublime magnificence, I am mute."
(2) . First person singular personal
pronoun. One of Tennyson's favorite
pronouns, for example, "Crossing the
Bar", line 4, ". . . when I put out to
(3) Heard a voice. Tschernoff points
out that here the author gives us a
glimpse into the nervous instability of
the hero. This is later definitely estab¬
lished. (see pp. 123, line 13-17). Rednoss
asks, "Does this evidence of auditory
hallucination constitute a subtle refer¬
ence to his probable ancestry? It would
seem so." Tschernoff, however, be¬
lieves that this was not Tennyson's pur¬
pose.
(4) Upon. The original, apparently
was "up on." Legend relates that a
mischievous typesetter changed the pas¬
sage. (See Luker's Life oi Tennyson, pp.
208.)
(5) Slope. Rednoss states, "Tennyson's
choice of words here is unsurpassed.
How else could he have so well cre¬
ated the feeling of the uphill struggle of
the hero?" (See Horatio Alger.) On the
other hand, Admiral Kumal believes
that the word originally was "sloop",
thus creating a nautical setting.
(6) To. A favorite preposition during
the Victorian Period.
(7) The. an article, the others being
"a" and "an". There is much disagree¬
ment among authorities as to which
is most applicable here. Many prefer
"a", while Von Buterr insists with typ¬
ical Teutonic independence upon "der."
(8) . Is there. This phrase was widely
utilized by 19th century poets. A not¬
able American example is from Poe's
Raven, where he asks," 'Ts there ba'm
in Gilead?" (See also pp. 237, line 31
and pp. 231, line 12.)
(9) Hope. Tschernoff has said. The
cry of Tennyson's age is here voiced.
With faith yet living despite war and
conflict, man still asks whether there
is hope for the future as he begins anew
the upward climb. Calm and sure, a pos¬
itive reply comes from above." See also
Casey at the Bat, line 6, "... with
the hope that springs eternal within
the human breast.”
(10) . Here is an excellent example
of a question, a devics frequently em¬
ployed in literature to make an inquiry.
Familiar to all is the classical passage
from Hamlet. "To be or not to be—that
is the question." The question has like¬
wise found wide application in daily
life, as "to pop the question." (See
Johnson’s I Married Adventure.) The
modern classic, of course, is "What's
cooking, doc?"
(11) Out to lunch!
QUIET PLEASE !!
bV Betty White
When you join the inevitable group
of spring-feverish students that invari¬
ably wends its way, book under arm,
to Sherwood on the first warm day,
will you realize how fortunate you are?
That's a peaceful and serene spot
at present, where sounds of the chirping
crickets and singing birds mingle on
the balmy breezes. As you select your
favorite nook and settle down for a
nice afternoon of study(??), the hustling-
bustling world seems but a recent night¬
mare. Even the cars whizzing 'round
the Loop fail to penetrate this state of
concentration. It's a nice picture, isn't
it? But, are you aware of what changes
the next few years can make in this
scene?
If and when these strikes subside,
the nation will supposedly take to the
air as they did to the road in the last
postwar period. Think of the conse¬
quence! Automobiles are relatively
quite creatures, and even the endless
stream of pre-war Sunday traffic failed
to awaken Grandpa from his afternoon
nap. But not so with the airplane!
Perhaps you've noticed the mail
plane flying over twice a day. Rather
noisey, isn't it? That's just one small
plane; think of the tremendous roar
of a huge-passengcr plane zooming
overhead. Add to this numerous private
planes of all sizes and types, and you
get the impression that you've just
surprised a nest of hornets. Now how
does one concentrate with this hubub
directly overhead?
Not only that, how can you be sure
the road-hog, reckless driver, and speed-
demons will do-any better up in the
wide open spaces? After all, there aren't
any signal lights dangling from ether
waves, or any stop signs sticking in
the cloud banks to say who has the
right of way. So how can you be sure
you won’t find an airplane dropping
in your lap?
This sort of distorts that peaceful
scene, doesn't it? But, we'll trust the
instructors to eliminate the reckless
pilots, and as for the noise, well—
somebody took the rattle out of "Lizzie",
so I suppose they can make a purring
kitten out of the roaring lion. Until
then, just hand me my earmuffs, and
I'll go on geing thankful for the serenity
of a spring day in 1946.
A New Age ?
by Jesse Garber
The assembled multitude held its
breath; the upperclassmen gaped in
astonishment; even the freshmen sensed
that something was amiss. It was sim¬
ply inexcusable. A tradition had been
violated! It had been just announced
that an event would be held in Oiler
Hall commencing at 8:30, instead of
the usual 8:15!
Anyone who had been at J. C. for
two weeks, and asked what time an
event was scheduled was considered
least likely to succeed. J. C. Time was
like a landmark. Never changing, un
shakable as our faith in the "Blue
Juniata." It was cleverly a tradition to
be revered by student, alumnus, and
faculty-member alike.
And now, is this to be the beginning
of the end? Are the pillars of the College
to be thus disturbed? Are we coming
into a new Age of Uncertainty? Must
we from this time forward consult the
bulletin boards?
Fellow students! This is a challenge
not to be lightly accepted! Let us gird
ourselves wiih fortitude and wisdom
to meet this new age. Clearly it will
take a strong man to survive in a
social world no: governed by J. C.
Time.
Wednesday, March IB, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
spring sportslants Athletic Council Snider, Kiracofe I Junior Sextet Tops
br HUGH R ™ Outlines Season Talk Spring Shop L Sophs; M L ?f Cycle
idden change-over in the field of sports has taken place at Juniata m 3 m evemn ^» March 12, the sopho-
The Faculty—Student AthleUc Com- BASEBALL PREVIEW mores went down by a 33 io 29 defeat
mittee met for the first time since the to ,be ^ unior Class.
beginning of the war. February 28, in For the past several weeks ' candi - _ The first puarter wa3 ^
the office of President Calvert N. Ellis, dates for Pitching and catching positions juniors who led 11 to 6 in harmonious
to plan and confirm the tentative sche- have been working out in the Gymnas- and successful shots. However,
dules of the intercollegiate and intra- i um un der the direction of Dr. Edgar S. by s ® cond qqart ® r 1he sophomores,
mural activities for the spring term. At v, f ™ . , , ,, , sceme 0 nse ° ® need and sue-
that time 11 was also decided dial the KlIa “ fe - W * haS ' hS < "" y “W **
president of the Women's Athletic As- activity UP ,0 the presenl time ' bu ’ 16 to 14 at half - ,ime ‘
sociation is to be included as a member everything points toward a fairly good The last half was tit for tat with a
of the Athletic Committee. The purpose season for Juniata’s first post-war base- continual but s - !ow edge being added
of this committee, generally, is to stimu- ball team. , 7 , ,uniors - The sophomores worked
late and coordinate all athletic activi- w , tie a 1 in but their guards, doing a
lias, varsity and inira-mural, on I. C.'s “ °‘
' was expected ' W1,h several veterans possible for them to break through with
nr w „„ displaying real talent There are no a rally. Thus the game ended success-
pointed loach’ of the baseball team! V*. o. to how erf ft. fully for the junior sextet by a score
team will shape up, but material is of 33 to
and Mr. Philip M. Snide, coach of the p]en(iful and there has been evidenced ^ 29 '
track team Tentative schedules for a slrong interest on fee part of ^ SOPHOMORES
these sports have been set up and will men . As Coach Kilaco{e puts it _ - The p Sma , t7
be released for publication at later date. leam won>t necessarily be a world p Cobb °
Following a suggestion made for the beater> bu , you can fae supe u ^ be R Souder £
promotion of an intercollegiate tennis nothing lo be ashamed of .» G Bashore U
team the decision was made that tennis __, , , , , , , _ _ ,
A complete schedule of games has G. Belts
will not be included in the intercol_* u „ , , , . „ ,
. not yet been released, but there pro- G. Rothrock
legiate competition for the 1946 spang bably win be Q 12 or R game schedule
term. However, intramural tennis will Tentative opponents include Bucknelli Total ~
be organized and class participation Eli2abethtown( Dickinson, Lebanon Val- JUNIORS
and competition will be encouraged. L Sf< Vincenl( Qnd pitt _ F Holden
by HUGH R. McEVERS
A sudden change-over in the field of sports has taken place at Juniata
College. Just a week-or-so ago all interest was focused on basketball, and
the closing court frays produced an extra special turn-out of students at the
local gymnasium. A hangover of this winter sport took place last Saturday
afternoon on the College floor. The Freshman quintet—winners of the con¬
cluded inter-class play—staged a game with a Y. M. C. A. team, made up
mostly of the Huntingdon High School squad. Gaird Zauzig, Detwiler, Parks,
Smith, and a couple other high school performers dealt the College array
a lop-sided trouncing.
But on the whole, basketball has bowed out as the center of sporting
interest at the College. A suggestion of warm, spring afternoons during the
past week and the call for talent from Coaches Snider and Kiracofe has
resulted in an avidity of former diamond and harrier zealots to don the
spiked shoes and again take to outdoor athletics. Sports fans are anxiously
awaiting the announcement of the spring sports schedule, which should be
released shortly.
It was almost ten years ago at about this time of year, or a
little later, when the New York Yankees were playing an exhibition
game with a Texas University. _The college team was doing surpris¬
ingly well in holding the Big Leaguers to a close score. Then Lou
Gehrig came to bat. .There were two runners on base. It was three
and two for Gehrig, when, suddenly, the pitcher threw a straight one
right down the slot.
The "Iron man" swung and the ball soared over the park fence
and disappeared from sight. -The college catcher raged up to the
pitcher.
"Why didn't you watch your signals", he stormed. _"You might
have known that guy would slap it a mile,"
"Yeah", the disgruntled young hurler said with a sigh of content¬
ment, "I know. But I got to thinking. I knew I'd never pitch a Big
League game and I knew I'd probably never get to see a game at
the Yankee Stadium. _And I sure did want to see Gehrig bust just
The ping-pong fad is on. Every day after dinner there is a mad rush
for the rear of the Old Chapel. It's getting to be one of the principle sources
of amusement around J. C. And it is easy to observe that there's talent
wielding those wooden padcfles at the small spherical projectile. Shortly,
we ought to stage a table tennis tournament to see just who's the "Ping-
Pong King" on campus.
ties, varsity and intra-mural, on J. C.'s
team the decision was made that tennis
will not be included in the intercol
legiate competition for the 1946 spring
term. However, intramural tennis will
and competition will be encouraged. ley s , Vincent( Qnd pw F Ho]d<m
Again this year a Play Day for _
Women, scheduled for April 13, has TRACK _ ewcomer 14
, , ... b. Edwards __ 7
been approved, and the opportunity for . _, TT , ~
, with spring almost around the corner, G. Hoke
participation will be extended to var- , ' _ ,
, , T ., ,, once again the call goes out to track G. Johnson
lous types of women s sports. Invitations , _ „
, , . aspirants. Besides using the Gym for G. Shaffer
have been extended to Susquehanna , . , r
TT . „ ,, _ „ working out the daily dozens", the -
University, Lebanon Valley College, „ T , ,
. , , athletic field is open, and The Loop Total 33
and Dickinson College to send sports . , , ,
representalives, fa the hope thal an “ be '" 9 “ S ‘ d “ ° “ ndl,lonsr *“ dls ' -
even oreater Play Day than last yean T* SPORTS MEMORIES
may be planned. ls tbe * irst year since that There are some here who can still
April 25, when Move-Up Day, also to Juniata is gathering together a cinder recall the last cross-country run held
be known as Recognition Day. will be ^ ^ War having Snuffed out in{er March 30 - 1942 < in rather damp with
held, all athletic awards earned and Colleqiate track competitio n- With but snow and slush. Winner of the 3-mile
won by teams and individuals will be '7° eXceptions ' the sguad wil1 consist 1°°P ™n was Ralph Harrity. while Bill
presented at a special ceremony. ° 7T and VirtUally a!I candida tes Diehm placed second. Others who brav-
_ W1 ^ have an equal chance of "making ed the course that day were Stan
ou, ‘ Mickle (deceased), Ray Clapperion,
IJ* V FrnoA / ” Mike '' Snider has scheduled four "Deacon Reed. Charlie Bieber, Luther
X •LS-LU.JJ& JT lUSll. meets this spring, all of which will be Zehner plus a dozen other bygones.
The Juniata College freshmen were held away. First to come are the Penn I The prospects for another such event
handed their worst defeat of the season | Relays, April 26-27; a dual meet at this year are doubtful but should "Mike"
when the Huntingdon High School Hi-Y Albright, May 4; the Middle Atlantic's, put his O. K. on it, we should expect
trounced them Saturday by a score of M a Y 10-11; and Dickinson College, May this gold medal race the week after va-
69-38. Although the score does not in- cation ends.
dicate a very close game, the spectators t I 1 11 I i T t t l i 11 r t......
were amazed by some of the best shoot- | * *•£
ing on the gym floor this season. The T
Hi-Y boys, all members of the high it BLAIR’S BOOK STORE ?
school varsity, had a great advantage •§■ 4*
in height and in teamwork, which prov- T T> C++ |
ed to be a decided factor in their victory. J OUU IrOIlIl StT 66 t r
Detweiler paced the Y with 19 points, T |
while Peight el and Stutzman were high | EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT I
for the Frosk with 9 points each. T 4
Frosh Close Tear
With Seven Cage Wins
Saturday afternoon the freshman
basketball team ended a highly success
ful court season even though the Hi-Y
did wallop the proverbial daylights out
of them in their last game. The greenies
won 7 out of 9 games and scored a
grand total of 340 points. Led by captain
Tom Calhoun, the frosh captured the
class cage crown and steamrollered
the Brethren Tigers thrice, losing to the
Tigers once and of course to the Hi-Y.
Bill Peightel led the scoring with his
105 points while Jefferson and Stutzman
followed with 75 and 58 points respec¬
tively. Members of the squad included
Peightel, Stutzman, Jefferson, Speck,
Caes, Walker, Piakell, Brumbaugh,
Garber, and McDowell—and it is ru¬
mored that "Mike" has his eye on
several of the boys as replacements
for next year's varsity. Nice going, men!
C. H, MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
It Happened Here!
Mixed Tilt Is Riot!
Maids of the Freshman class met
their male matches Tuesday in the Gym
upset their "beloved” male egotists,
when they "clashed" with the fresh¬
men in a strickly unorthodox game,
all holds barred! The "gentlemen"
bested the fairer sex at their own game
(female rules) in the 2nd and 4th quart¬
ers and went on to win 52-34. "Flash"
Cannon sank 11 .points for "les femmes"
while Jefferson (the villain) topped the
boys with 19 hoops.
Aided and abetted by varsiteer Gene
Brumbaugh, the girls entered the second
half with renewed determination to
upset their "beloved" male egotists.
However, the men, glorying in their new
role of proving themselves athletically
superior to their better-halves, ran away
with the game. Alderfer and Lovelass
looked good for the girls while the
"opposing combination" of Calhoun and
Flory looked, well, anyway a good
time was had by. all.
won by teams and individuals will be
presented at a special ceremony.
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
Quality Shoes for
Over a Centur—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
.. .
Logan Brothers j
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs j
Linoleum and House j
Furnishings •
Wagner-Mierley Bldg, j
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
SODAS %
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established-More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$ 335 , 000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
AT f LL TIMES FOR ALL
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
NOTIONS |
PAGE 4
Dawson Enumerates Values Of
Airplanes In Post-War World
Lecturer Cites Air Transportation As
Greatest Challenge to Nations
For International Trade
The second lecturer brought to the
stage of Oiler Hall by the Institute of
Understanding was Dr. Cleo Dawson,
who spoke on The Constructive Use of
Air Transport last Friday evening,
March 8.
Claiming an early interest in aviation
because she lived at the tip of Texas
where the terrain is rugged and rail¬
roads are quite expensive, making air
transport practical and almost neces¬
sary, Miss Dawson gave as the advan¬
tage of aviation the frequency of flights
and the speed in travel it affords. She
stated that aviation now ranks first in
the industries of the United States
whereas five years ago it was ranked
in the fortieth place. There are now
over 600 different kinds of airplanes,
from crop-dusters, auto-planes, helio¬
copters, and private planes- to funeral
planes. Aviation is becoming much
safer, due in part to the development
of infrared rays for combating fog. There
are ten times as many automobile as
airplane accidents. For safety and
utility we now need more airports.
The United States is standing on the
precipice of a new trend in world trade.
During the war we had to build up air
trade and now, although we don't need
air trade, Miss Dawson cited reasons
for its probable continuance.
The question in International Civil
aviation is: Can America maintain the
supremacy she enjoyed before the
war with Pan American, the interna¬
tional airlines which carried more than
the rest of the world put together?
Now, due to the war, the beginnings
of civil aviation can be seen in such
countries as China, the Near East,
Africa, South America, India, Great
Britain, and Spain. At the present time
an international civil. aviation code is
being worked put by. the nations.
Universal air is the greatest challenge
that has ever come to man. It is up
to our generation to make certain that
the right policies and use are made
of the instrument for which so many
gave their lives.
(Continued from page 1)
a lack of faith in the United Nations
Organization and would tend to weaker
it in its functions.
Other views presented were that the
army was destructive to initiative, it
instills blind obedience in youth, un
dermines democracy by discouraging
constructive thinking, creates a danger
ous class system by its extreme segre¬
gation of officers and enlisted men, and
maintains a prehistoric system of justice,
A proposal by Dr. Herbert K. Zas-
senhaus, advisor of the International
Relations Club, to initiate action on c
series of meetings to familiarize the
students with life in Russia was adopted
at this meeting.
All campus clubs have been asked
to send a representative to a meeting
of a planning committee to make tlm
project all inclusive. According to pre¬
liminary discussions, each club will br
responsible for a particular phase of
Russian life, and the purpose of th'
plan is to help students to understand
our problems with Russia by becomlr
more intelligently acquainted with the
Russian people.
CLIFTOn
Thur. & Fri„ Mar. 14-15
The New Musical Smash
"MEXICANA"
Tito Guizar - Constance Moore
also "SILVER DEVIL"
SAT. ONLY—March 16
j]| Stan LAUREL & Oliver HARDY
in "THE MG NOISE" <|
!•! also: "The Cisco Kid Returns"
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.. Mar. 18-19-20
ROBERT WALKER
with JUNE ALLYSON
III in MGM'S New Success
! “The Sailor Takes A
Wife”
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers !
>****** ** * * ** * ** 1 1 , 1 1
CROZIER RECITAL
(Continued from page 1)
Prelude on "Pange lingua glorioso"
Garth Edmundson
Schcrzetto Louis Viem -
Prelude on "As now the sun's declining
rays" Bruce Simonds
Allegretto grazioso (Sonata in G)
Robert Russell Bennett
Carillon-Sortie Henri Mulet
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
**+4
Mur
Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St}
Huntingdon, Pa.
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
HIXSONS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giitware. etc. x
Union National Bank Building
People's
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
A Fine Box of Candy For j
The Folks At Home Or
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison
& Son
THE JUNIATIAN
Missionary To India
Speaks To Juniatians
Misa Alice Wishard of Kashmir, India,;
a missionary on furlough, spoke to I
students interested in the India mission |
field at a meeting in the Woman’s 1
Club Room Monday, March 11. She was
introduced by Professor Silas Dubbel.!
When Miss Wishard first went to |
the mission field, she did summer camp:
work with Indian girls. Later, the In-,
dians, discovering her love for children, ’
brought the orphan children to her. 1
This inspired her to build an orphanage.
Her work is concerned mainly with
the Hindus and Mohammedans. In dis¬
cussing them, Miss Wishard said that if;
England would stop controlling India,,
a civil war would develop between I
these two peoples unless the inhabitants '
are brought to Christ and are taught to
set up a stable government. It is for
this reason that Miss Wishard is.
anxious to return to India.
PRIDE & PREJUDICE
(Continued from page 1)
When Pride And Prejudice was first
released on Broadway, the critics ac¬
claimed it as a mirth-provoking situa¬
tion in which pride and prejudice were
caused to meet on a common ground.
This meeting of the opposites will be
no less hilarious Friday evening an
Saturday when the Masque presents
its efforts of over six weeks preparation I
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
| E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Phone 78
Huntingdon, Pa.
____ Wednesday, March 13, 1946
BROWSING ROOM BITS
by Betty White
Edna Ferber has scored another hit
with Great Son, the story of the four
generations of the fabulous Melendy
fqmily, pioneers, fighteers, and build¬
ers of the great Northwest. Without
reckoning the great debt their way ot
life offered to their great sons apd
daughters, they seized the riches ot
that country.
Stopping in the Middle-west, we have
the setting for The Gauntlet. James
Street's story of a Baptist minister ir
a little Missouri town. London Wingo,
the minister, chooses his position, and
with' his wife, Kathie, works his way
to the point that he knows he has
chosen the right vocation. It is a simple,
but moving story in a vibrant style.
Shuttling back to the Northeastern
Coast, we find Martha’s Vineyard, that
little island just off the Massachusetts
coast and the setting for. Ho. the Fair
Wind. I. A. R. Wylie’s colorful novel
of the post-civil war days weaves speed¬
ily around the violent social changes
that took place. i
to be the setting for Evelyn Waugh’:;
new novel, Brldeshead Revisited, an
extraordinary love story and an illum¬
inating presentation of the contlict be
tween religion and materialism tha
grew out of this war.
Days and Nights by Konstantins Sim
onov is an attempt to describe, with
out propoganda, the new sense of per
sonal stature Russians have acquired
during the war. and ha3 been called
by Russian Critics the best novel of
the Red Army and its long and victor
ious war against the Germans.
Other books starred for special at¬
tention are: Good Night, Sweet Prince,
Gene Fowler’s biography of John Barry¬
more; The King's General, a story of
the Puritan Revolution by Daphne Du-
Maurier; One Nation. Stegner Wallace;
While You Were Gone, an Interesting
history of the important happenings c.t
the war days as. edited by Jack Good¬
man, and the Ruins Mantle Collection
of Best Plays, 44-45.
4
i
Moving down to the Jersey shore, we
have an interesting book of folklore
in Jersey Genesis as Henry Eeck un¬
folds the tale of his wanderings.- alenq
the Mullica River.
Crossing the Atlantic, we f ind England
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St
Home Owned—Home Operated
J. G. Lesher & Son]
Printers
Prompt and Courteous
Service
Huntingdon, Pa.
+*+ * ++*+++***+++++++++4
FRI.-SAT.—MARCH 15, 16
One of our very best Double
Feature Programs
HIT NO. 1.
"SUNBONNET SUE"
Starring
GALE STORM—PHIL REGAN
HIT NO. 2.
"RHYTHM ROUNDUP"
With the HooBier-Hotshots
MON. - TUES. - WED.
DOROTHY McGUIRE
“The Spiral Staircase”
Coming:—
"HOLD THAT BLONDE"
First (Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
I HILLY’S DRUG STORE j
4U Washington St.
** *****
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Pattern^
514 Washington St.
Juniata Collie Library
Huntingdon, PdanagHtvania
OLUME XXII.
SxmiataCo
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Wednesday, March 20, 1946
NUMBER 22
idwards Voted New 1946-47 Prexy
Leland Miles Chosen Commentator i
[For Coming Spring Fashion Review!
)rgan Music To Set Background For
Modeling of Men and Women's
Daytime. Evsnlng Wear
On the stage of Oiler Hall, March
;8, 8:15 p. m„ the Lambda Gamma
vill sponsor a Spring Fashion Review,
he first to be presented at the College
ince the beginning of the war. Leland
tfiles, a senior, has been chosen com-
nentator for the Review. Mr. Miles has
neen cast in the two Masque produc
ions this year, You Can't Take It With
You and Pride and Prejudice.
All types of clothing, both men's and
women's daytime and evening wear,
will be shown by the models who have
been chosen from the student body. The
show will take place in a formal set¬
ting with organ background music.
Co-chairmen Ruth Bennet and Jane
Bashore, and their faculty advisor, Mrs.
Mary Gaines Friend, are in charge of
the basic plans for the show. Helping
them in this work is the executive
committee, composed of Betty Spencer,
Lois McMann, Joan Rinehart, Mary
Louise Griffith, and Jean Saulsbury.
Members of. the various assisting com¬
mittees have been .selected from the
student body and will work under the
following committee heads; chairman of
scenery, Florence Cobb; chairman of
music,Alberta Glasgow; publicity mana¬
ger, Betty Erickson; backstage co-chair-1
men, Eleanor Vadala and Martha Jane
Elwein; chairman of ushers, Mary Lou¬
ise Bumpus; and lighting, Paul Yoder.
Mrs. William Smdltz is in charge of
the modeling rehearsals.
Coming Forum Airs
Veterans’ Viewpoints
A student forum entitled Yesterday's
Background for Today's World Crisis
will be held in Founders Chapel, March
25, at 7:00 p. m. Leland Miles will
preside as chairman of the forum which
will include as speakers Charles Leeper,
Carl Dell, Ralph Harrity, Charles Hess,
and Mr. George Clemens as faculty
representative.
The subjects to be discussed will in¬
clude the social conditions and attitudes
held by the peoples of Europe and
China toward the United States, the
treatment of war prisoners, and the
(Continued on page 4)
Nutrition Exhibit Given
At Mid-Afternoon Tea
Students in the Advanced Foods
Class will entertain members of the fac¬
ulty and student body at a tea to be
given at the Home Management House,
Friday, April 12,
Members of the Fundamentals of Nu¬
trition Class will present a nutrition
exhibit at the tea. The class has been
divided into four sections, and each
section will present an exhibit on either
calcium, iron, vitamin B, or vitamin C.
By means of these exhibits the class
hopes to show the relative quantity of
(Continued on page 4)
Clyde Mellinger, chairman of
the Juniata World Service Fund
Drive, reports that approximately
$1,000 will be collected at the
end of the drive after all pledge
money is turned in.
Students and faculty have met
the challenge of the organizatl^
and have topped the quota which
was set at $700. The chairmr
and his committee wish to them'
the committees and canvassers
and all those who contributed
their bit to fulfill and surpass the
set quota and make this drive a
Clapperton, Runner-Up, To Fill Vice
Presidency; Johnson New Secretary
Glenora Edwards, a history major from Nanty-Glo,
was elected by the student body to the presidency of
the 1946-47 Student Senate at an election conducted
by the Senate in the Old Chapel, Tuesday at 10:00 a. m.
As president of the Senate it will be her duty to con¬
duct the regular weekly meetings, act as a liaison be¬
tween the student body and the administration, and
supervise campus activities in general.
.— -- —Raymond Clapperton, a social science
Senate O.K.’s Request ” aior ,rom McK *“ R ; ck , 3 ' , w ™ *71
, —7 1 to serve as vice president of the 1946-47
rrom vJrg3.m St Group Senate and Gladys Johnson, a chemistry
A request made for the organization maj ° r {rom Huntingdon ' was elected as
their bit to fulfill and surpass the Senate O.KJs Reauest raaior from McKees Rocks ' was elected
set quota and make this drive a *° “ rV * ° S ^ ° f the 1946 ' 47
success rlTOm vjrgamst Group Senate and Gladys Johnson, a chemistry
_ A request made for the organization maj ° r from Huntingdon ' was e!ec{ed as
_ _ „_ _ , , secretary. Mr. Clapperton's duties will
IRC Plans Series or90n s,ud ' nl5 on rampus ,n, ° ° SM ’ *• *» a =1™
>-v C * * dsrnt ® roup v°* tf 1 * 2 American Guild of, activities and class organizations, while
Un jOVlCl JlUSSia Organists was considered and accept- Miss Johnson will handle all corres-
Dr. Herbert K. Zassenhaus, advisor ed when members of the Senate met pondence and keep minutes of the
of the International Relations Club, pro- Wednesday evening in the Women's regular meetings.
posed through a unique plan, that the pj oom Miss Edwards is the Editor of the
next series of meetings deal with Russia, 1946 Alfarata and is a past Sports
when members of the group met March Forwarded by Donald S. Johnson, £ d; ;t or Junfotian. She is a cab-
7 in the Women's Club Room. Since Professor of Music and College Organ- inet member of the W. A. A. and has
world interest is centered on this great ist, and as explained in a letter to the been an active participant In basketball,
power at the present time, the proposal Senate, this plan is in keeping with a softball, and hockey during her first
was readily adopted in the hope that new ideQ started seyeral year ' ago in three years in college. At present, she
these discussions will familiarize sfu- ■ is serving on the Senate as Chairman
dents with Russian life. a feW C ° llegeS and is limited to ' ertain of Freshmen.
™ t , institutions. Upon graduation, its mem-
The first of these meetings will be ._ ;11 . , .. Mr. Clapperton is the president of
power at the present time, the proposal Senate, this plan is in keeping with a softball, and hockey during her first
was readily adopted in the hope that new idea started several year ' ago in three years in college. At present, she
these discussions will familiarize sfu- ■ is serving on the Senate as Chairman
dents with Russian life. a few C ° llegeS and is limited to ' ertain of Freshmen.
™ t .. ,,, , institutions. Upon graduation, its mem-
The first of these meetings will be ... . . . . Mr. Clapperton is the president of
, .. T d n j .n hers will be eligible for membership
sponsored by the I. R. C. and will , . the junior Class and is a member of
, .1 ,.v . ,, _ . as Colleagues in the senior orgamza-
deal with the growth of the Russian , * . t the Freshman Committee. He was a
. _ ... tion, the American Guild of Organists,
government. Succeeding meetings will , member of the 1945-46 basketball team
, , . , , , , Another letter read by the Senate
be conducted by various campus clubs . , and is a candidate for the 1946 base-
and will consider the phases of Russian “ ™ CQ ® “ ° e r ®' ball team. He is a veteran of the Second
life-educational, religious, etc.-relat- c * ues} } hat returning CPS men be grant- - - -
ing to their particular fields of interest. ed . the Same privileges in _ r ^ ard to
the Freshman Committee. He was a
member of the 1945-46 basketball team
and is a candidate for the 1946 base¬
ball team. He is a veteran of the Second
World War, and served as a gunner
ing to their particular Helds ot interest. , . . J with the Fifteenth Air Force in Italy,
Lisa Glad., newly eleded p™ sl d„n. ’<*7 » altalntag the ra|ing oi Staff s. Igecmt .
i r d „ , , other service men. This request has
of the I. R.. C., asked all campus clubs . ■ - Prior to his entrance into the service,
to send representatives to a meeting ^ granted by the Currkulum Coir ’-
of a planning committee to schedule
the discussion series. Other business discussed at this meet-
__ ing included the suggestion that all
q i T7*1f T> claSS presidents ur< 3 e class members
OOUder rills rOSt Ur- to come to important elections, giving
Intramural Manager s P ecial attention to those to be hetd
An intra-mural manager of girls' within ihe next month - A mo ‘ G satisfac-
sports was elected and new members tory way of making oat table assign -
of the Women's Athletic Association ments for the Dining Hail wal consid '
were accepted into membership at ered ' as wel1 as the possibiUt >' of in ‘
were accepted into membership at ered( as wel1 as the possibiUt >' of in ‘
a meeting, of the WAA in the Lambda troducing the Honor S F slem « y ^ ^ ^ ^ |
Gamma Room, Wednesday night, March | [ iv« I Im I
13 „ Rabbi To Present 1 V^UIIIIllgUp |
The post, intra-mural manager, re- •“•'•a.JJUl 1U X I CoCll l
cently vacated by Patricia Gribben, Tn/loiovn Evening “^^-Volunteers at
who left Juniata at the end of last F JUaaiSm 6:45 p.m., March 26, in Founders Chap-
semester, was voted to be filled by Rabbi Allan Tarshish wiU speak on eL
Vivian Souder, a sophomore from Weekly Bible Study —Maranatha at
Souderton, Pennsylvania. Miss Souder, ^ * Iudaism? at a forum meedng 7:15 p.m.. Room C. March 21.
a major in the social studies has been Apri ^ at P- m -' under the auspices All Aspiring Actors —Meeting of the
a member of the WAA for one and a °* lbe Jewish Chautauqua Society. Masque, 7:30 p.m., March 21.
half years and has exercised her ability Rabbi Tarshish is a graduate of the IRC meets ,0 discuss Russia in World
(Continued on page 4) Untv.rstty oi Cincinnati and the Hebrew “7 V 21 J « 7:30
- p.m., in the Women s Club Room.
fnllcifva Trin C{ nfvc ni Uni ° n College - At the latter institution President Clemens calls weekly ses-
llUlieye iriu ulllyS At he was a graduate Fellow from 1933 sion of the Senate at 7:00 p.m., in ihe
rhirarrn Allimni Tlinnai* t° 1936 - He is very active in his com- Women’s Club Room, March 22.
AIUIIlIlll,1IlIl © r munity and a board mebers of the It's to your advantage to hear Thom
The Juniata College-Trio, consisting of , , , „ Ditton at thelnstitute Lecture, 8:15
Phyllis Die^m, Frances Clemens, and Y ' M ‘ R A " and the Antracite Recipr °- p. m „ March 22, in Oiler Hall.
Elaine Hay, has been engaged to sing cal Trade Commission. The i nformer is the m ovie to be shown
at the silver anniversary dinner meet- Rabbi Tarshish is also a member of at 8:15 p. m„ March 23, in Oiler Hall,
ing of the Chicagoland Alumni Associa- the Central Conference of American You should come to the Student Panel
tion to be held in Chicago, Friday night, Rabbis, the Board of the Local Salvation on World Affairs at 7:00 p.m., March
March 29. President-Emeritus Charles Army, Boy Scouts, Advisory Board of 25 in Founders Chapel.
C. Ellis will be the guest speaker at the Hazleton Undergraduate Center of Parlez-vous-francais???? Anyway,
this meeting to be held at the First Penn State College, and is secretary- French Club meets at 7:00 p.m., March
Church of the Brethren. treasurer of the Middle Atlantic Fed- 25.
Dr. Ellis will tell the group about the eration of Liberal Rabbis. He previously I hear Juniata singing!!! —echoing
Juniata of the Past, Present, and Future, served as the President of the Welfare from the walls of Room C, as choir
Alumni secretary Harold Brumbaugh Council and Community Chest of Great- meets at 7:00 p. m., March 25.
and Miriam Estep, accompanist for the er Hazleton, and now conducts and is Soft Symphonies! Singing violins!
trio, are the others making the trip, speaker for the national weekly radio Prof. Scholl and his orchestra meet at
(Continued on page 4) program, Message of Israel. 7:00 p.m., March 27, in Oiler Hall.
he participated in football, basketball,
and baseball here at Juniata.
Miss Johnson, president of the Day
Student's Association, has been active
in sports here at the college. She is
serving as treasurer of the- W. A. A.
for the third consecutive year. In her
sophomore year, she was class trea¬
surer, and is now a member of the
(Continued on page 4)
Frances Clemens, Phyllis Diehm, Elaine Hay
i ea on page ‘ii University of Cincinnati and the Hebrew
#*11 m • mi j. £ Union College. At the latter institution
lOliege HIO ulllCfS At he was a graduate Fellow from 1933
Chicago Alumni Dinner to 1936 He is very active in his com
munity and a board mebers of the
The Juniata College- Trio, consisting of
Phyllis Diefim, Frances Clemens, and Y ' M ‘ H ‘ A " and the Antracite Recipr °-
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday. March 20, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Established January, 1891
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news ol interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday througho ut the College year except durin g v acations. _
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __7_ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, ‘46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR _ ARVILLA KNUTH, '47
NEWS EDITOR _JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR___ JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, ‘47
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR _ BETTY WHITE, '48
MEN'S SPORTS__- RALPH HARRITY, '48
WOMEN'S SPORTS _ VIVIAN SOUDER, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER _:_ BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ FLOYD McDOWELL, '48
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, ’46; James Headings, ’46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, ’49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fornwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, ‘49; Jack Buckle, '49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
'49; Winfred Salter, '48.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
PROOF READERS: Sarah Gress, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High,
'49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49. «
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48; Marian Mae Abdill, '49.
Member
Associated Go!le6iate Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
If you would convince a man that he does wrong, do right,
believe what they see. Let them see.
—Thoreau
Men will
Juniata Does It Again !
Once again the campus community has gone over
the top in the annual Juniata World Service Drive. Last
year a goal set for $400 was doubly realized with an ap¬
proximate $800 return. This year the goal was set at
$700, and the chairman, Clyde Mellinger, has made the
astounding report that this year’s drive will top the
$1000 mark—a cause for great commendation to students
and faculty, campus organizations, and all others who
contributed.
With an enrollment of but 350 students, this speaks
well for campus interest in giving monetary aid to the
four parts of the drie: two missionaries, J. M. Blough
in India and H. Stover Kulp in Africa, the Red Cross,
and the World Student Service Fund. It proves that
Juniata students have a vital concern in the slogan,
“It's Your World”.
The Play’s The Thing
After Friday arid Saturday nights’ performances
of Pride and Prejudice, all indications seem to point to
some very promising actors and actresses arising from
former obscurity. With campus drama in full swing now,
opportunity will be open for ever newer heights of act-
• ing in plays of the future and for participation by more
students.
But praise must be given where praise is due. In
the background of all this highly trained acting, arrange¬
ment of stage sets, lighting, etc., was the director of the
play. Miss Esther M. Doyle, whose mastery of the art
of stage direction was clearly evident throughout the
play. Through her untiring afforts and stern guidance,
the dream of making Oiler Hall a veritable play-house,
where plays worthy of such a building could be pro¬
duced, has been transformed into an actuality.
Quiet Please!
Why? Because there are a few times ancT places
on campus that such an admonition should be observed
more strictly.
First of all, in Chapel. The noise that J. C. stu¬
dents make as they come into Oiler Hall Monday, Wed¬
nesday, and Friday mornings is enough to drown even
the organ prelude played by Professor Johnson, and
does! The first few measures of the first hymn are also
lost as students use the period for hunting the number
of the hymn as a time for talking to their neighbors.
Besides being very discurteous to the organist, it shows
that we, as students, do not realize we are coming to
this service primarily to worship God, and should enter
into the spirit of the service accordingly, which means
from the very time we enter Oiler Hall until we leave.
Second, in the Library. Here actual signs are evi¬
dent at all times, but still the noise persists. Students
are reminded to ask for service at the main desk as
quietly as possible and to save choice bits of conversation
for places other than the reading desks.
As an Italian proverb states: “He who knows noth¬
ing else knows enough if he knows when to be silent.”
Let us take this to heart and apply it accordingly where-
eyer we are.
Editor of The Juniatian:
I would like to address this letter to
those "Vexed Veterans" who attacked
the student body of Juniata by their very
ill-timed poster last Friday. It would
be well to ascertain the exact facts
which prompted the circulation of that
false radio report. Perhaps the inventors
of that poster have forgotten that the
rumor started at Skip's when a member
of the student body quoted what had
been announced during a noon-day
program. This person had no intention
of starting anything incorrect.
From Skip's the news spread like
"wild fire", being reported not only
by "those who did not fight in this
war, and probably not in the next war"
but also to a great degree by those
who call themselves the "Vexed Vet¬
erans". No single group or individual
is responsible for it. It is quite unfair
to blame those who are not responsible.
As for the attack on a certain section
of the student body, that was both un¬
christian and extremely undemocratic.
There are much better uses of the bul¬
letin board than those which foster ill-
will and discord among the student
body of Juniata College.
—Anonymous
CAMP TO CAMPUS
by Beth Reed
Specialist (Q), Vivian Baker, the only
service-woman on campus from camp,
entered the Waves, February, 1943,
and was discharged in December 1945.
She took training in Stillwater, Okla¬
homa, for two months and then was
transferred to Washington, D. C. where
she worked in the Communications
Department until her departure from
service. Miss Baker was formerly a day
student but is now residing in Founders
Hall. She is interested in languages,
history, and particularly journalism.
Corporal Bill Allmond, a former gun¬
ner on anti-aircraft, entered the Army
January 25, 1943. After being trained
eleven months at Camp Edwards, on
Cape Cod in Massachusetts, Bill went
to great Britain, where he spent most
of- his two years overseas. He served
in France, Belgium, Germany, and was
discharged on December 18, 1945. Busi¬
ness Administration is his field of con¬
centration.
The Dumb-Waiter Speaks
by Gwen Nyce
People tell me I'm not as dumb as It is not my intention to reveal any
my name implies, and I'm rather in- secret facts about the appetites of J. C.
dined to agree with them. There is students, but it has been discovered
plenty that goes on under my eyes that that they consume as much as 75
I think you students at Juniata should loaves of bread and SO gallons of milk
know. For instance, I've heard from a a day. One must take into consideration,
very reliable source, namely Institu- however, the difficult and gruelling work
tional Manager Frances J. Mathias, that done in the classroom by these indus
on the average J. C. students pay only trious students (??)
31c per meal, which, compared with Let me close this little discourse with
restaurant prices, saves you plenty of a scandalous story that has been whis-
money. Before the war, the price of pered around the kitchen and accident-
meat for one meal ranged from $20.00 ally reached the ears of this dumb-wait-
to $30.00, and today it is anywhere er. One sunny afternoon several weeks
from $60.00 to $100.00. This is, good ago, an emergency ambulance drew
friends, without a noticeable increase up to J. C. and two shiny cans were
in your board. In normal times, it was carried from that vehicle into the kitchen,
customary to receive 10—12 cases of Those unfortunates who were present
butter a week, and now approximately at the scene had gruesome visions o!
one case in every two weeks reaches that night's meal and hastily planned
the kitchen door. Far be it from me to an escape to Skip's. However, 'twas
influence anyone from stealing a few later discovered that the local fire
extra delightful winks of early morning company, planning a turkey dinner,
sleep, but it's a fact that each morning desired the use of the kitchen's potatoe
the breakfast tables boast a golden masher, and the ambulance was used
pad of butler. A word to the wise is 1o transport the necessary potatoes!
sufficient! Moral of the story—don't jump to hasty
I've been a part of this institution conclusions before all the facts are
for a long time and well remember the known!
days when all the food the husky
fellows here at Juniata would eat were
meat and potatoes—a far cry from the
training' tables of teday! In my opinion
all true connoisseurs of food should
cultivate a cosmopolitan appetite. I'll
never forget the young man at J.. C.
who was so violent in his dislike of
eggplant that upon eating well-nigh
nine or ten slices of said delicacy ex
squash I've ever eaten.” (Any doubting
the veracity of this story come to me
personally for further details.)
Since I am witness to all the food
that passes through the portals of "la
cuisine'
years, and her staff of nine (five less a * ter Penticost had Power. There i:
than in normal times). difference between the indwelling
r o jj) u u ii uj if
GREETINGS RUBES!
Back comes Tommy from the Organ
Recital with a reminder to all you Mono¬
phonic Maniacs, known locally as Music
Majors, that:
Though an "A" be your prayer
From Prof's Johnson and Scholl
You'd just better've been there
Or, oh brother, thats all!
DEDICATION
To RED ANDREWS, in appreciation
for his charming tact, melodious soft-
spokenness, and courteous, attentive
behavior toward Chapel speakers.
WEEKLY REVIEW
A few minor mishaps, such as clank¬
ing radiators, a shattered vase during
curtain call, and the Pole cat which
emitted a grade A stench through the
the side door on Friday night, failed
to mar the enjoyment of some 1500
people during the performances of the
Masque's colorful second-semester pro¬
duction, "Pride and Prejudice"
Miss ESTHER DOYLE'S six week
edition of "Blood, Sweat, and Tears"
resulted in a shocking display of un¬
conventionality on the part of the
audience—a genuine second curtain
call!
Tommy's Ratings: House Management
by MOCK— B plus; ANKENY'S ticket
sales—A; Fit of . Men's Trousers—C
(for 'Close"); FORBE'S attendance—F
minus minus minus (and so on to in¬
finity)
Then suddenly their hearts became
Again as one. But, oh for shame,
She had invited to the play
Another friend —a 'weekend stay'."
Tommy, being most profoundly con¬
cerned as to the outcome of this triang¬
ular explosion, hopes;
"Oh, may good cupid fain repair,
The 'heart break' caused by this
af-FAIR!"
MYSTERY OF THE WEEK
-The Cross Road- :-
In the days when electric power was
unknown. Dr. Gordon, of Boston said
that as you walk up the thoroughfares
of our great cities you would often see
_ „ urm . ui;i ex _ a sign, "This store to let, with or with-
claimed. " This is certainly the best out P° wer -" Back in the building there
“ is an engine, and if a man wants to
manufacture he can hitch on to the
power if not, he can hire the store
without power.
Dr. Gordon thought it would be a
let me here enumerate the good thing, too, as a man who wants
items which are found to constitute the fo ^ oin tlle church if he wants to be a
favorite meal at Juniata—ham and memBer "with or without power." r
sweet potatoes, peas, and pineapple he said ' withou1 power" we could say
salad, topped off by chocolate cake we have plent T of that kind already,
and whipped cream (for the recipe of the What the church needs today is more
latter see Miss Mathias). members with power. "Herein is my
Concerning my boss. Miss Mathias, Father glorified, that ye bring forth
may I take this occasion to tell of the muc ^ There 5s a difference be-
42 pounds of butter she alone churned tween length and power. Goliath had
strength; David had power. There i
from ten gallons of cream—a task re- s,ren9th; David had power. There is a
quiring a day's labor. Incidentally, all diff ^ ence between influence and pow-
the work of the kitchen is under super-
r. The high priests and the Pharisees
vision of Alta Baer, head cook for 25 had infiuence : Peter and the Apostles
years, and her staff of nine (five less after Pentic °st had power. There is a
the Holy Spirit and His filling one with
power. Every true child of God, who
has been cleansed by the blood of
Christ, is a temple or dwelling place
of the Holy Spirit. But yet he may not
have the fullness of power.
In the seven'* chapter of John
TOWER TIDBITS
Tommy's Daring Eyes perceive that: *** sevenm cnapier ot John wc
EVERHART evidently believes in find an interesting picture. On the last
making HAY while the sun shines". day of the Jewish feast, our Lord stood
GIB RODLI is really "on the BEAM" in the temple and said "If any man
lately. thirst let him come to me and drir
It might be CORNY, but the song is and from within him shall flew rivers cf
still being sung: ' D. BELZ Are Ringing, living water." Think of the rivers that
For Me and My Gal". flowed from C. H. Spurgeon, George
Each MORROW brings a more wist- Muller, and D. L. Moody,
ful look into Butler CHARLIE'S eyes. The Power of the Holy Spirit is the
BUD can't be blamed for "beating one thing that can save tne church and
around the BUSH" until ANN makes save our country. We need more
up her mind. preaching in this power, not in the
ANECDOTE OF THE WEEK power of human eloquence and mental
(a dept, that has grown enough to 9»fts- Many a church has lost power
warrant a full-fledge^l title) because of powerless leaders.
This week's tale is most amazing, —-—
Rating thus this bit of phrasing; heard even a tiny War Rumor since!
It seems a couple 'broke' this week, TOMMY'S TIP
An each their sep'rate ways did To Prof's NYE, SMOKE, and Co. (in
seek; a continued spasm of poetry(?):
We drudges study hard to reach
our peak
For exams on the ninth or eighteenth
week
Tests would prove precious for review
some day
But no, alas, you must throw them
away.
And so off goes Tommy to reserve
a dark-cornered seat for the Saturday
night movie, hoping Informer Vic Mac-
-- luym movie, noping miormer Vic Mac-
From whence came the "Vexed Vet- Lagen will step out of character and
erans sign? FURRER disclaims any strew about a Jew choicy Tidbits,
connection. At any rate, Tommy hasn't TOMMY
Wednesday, March 20, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
PAGE 3
SPRING SPORTSCASTS
by Hugh R. McEvers
Every one concerned seems a little reluctant about prognosticating on
Juniata's 1946 baseball and track seasons. Resuming these sports after
lay-offs of one and three years places a shadow of doubt around the subject,
which makes this quite natural. But, on scanning a few of Juniata's pub¬
lications from 1942 to 1945, I have found that the hopes of a successful
spring campaign looks anything but unfavorable.
The reason for this optimism is centered around the return of veterans.
There are seven holdovers out for the diamond nine this year. In 1944,
the last year the Indians produced a baseball team, Coach Kiracofe
managed to muster a nine which boasted five victories against one defeat.
The Bucknell Bisons trounced Juniata impressively by a score of 17-3, for
the lone setback of the campaign. Gene Brumbaugh, roaming the left field
orchard, Luke Bowser, working behind the plate, and Earl Kaylor, holding
down the hot corner and leading the team in runs batted in with seven,
are three of the prospects for this season.
In the 1943 spring season, Jack Lang, with a batting average of .441,
led the Redskins in that department. His return to campus this semester
provides Coach Kiracofe with another bright spot to contend with in mould¬
ing his '46 nine. Two hurlers, Dick Frick and Herb Frye, the former winning
two out of three and the latter dropping one, also played with this team
and are veterans aspiring to see mound duty in the coming campaign.
Five frays were won and three lost in 1943.
Looking back one year farther, 1942, I find that Carty Swartz was prexy
of a baseball ‘earn which was victorious in eight out of ten encounters.
Herb Frye saw action with this winning "combo" and so did Ray Clap-
perton, who covered the keystone sack.
The baseball and track schedules have been made official
during the past week. The diamond team is calendered to stack up
twice against Lebanon Valley, Pitt, Elizabethtown, Bucknell, St.
Vincent, and Dickinson. The season opens April 24 in a tilt with
Lebanon Valley College—the Indians acting the part of hosts. The
harriers are scheduled to participate in the Penn Relays April 26
and 27, a meet with Albright on May 4, the Middle Atlantics on
May 10 and 11, and will conclude their season in an away meet
with Dickinson May 17.
The last year that Juniata had a track team was 1942. Mickey
Leeper is the only returnee from that team who will participate this year.
In the Drexel meet, which the Red-clads lost to the tune of 73-53, Leeper
took a first in the javelin, and then helped the thin clads to defeat Susque¬
hanna University 70-56 by capturing first place in iwo events.
A few other prospective trackmen who have turned out to assist Mike
Snider in moulding his team are: Dick Grote, a miler and half-miler;
Ralph Harrity, a miler and 2-miler; Ken Grote, a pole-vaulter, quarter-
miler and half-miler; Ronald Stutzman, a dash man; Jack Walters, a hurd¬
ler; Jesse Garber, in the weight department, and Deaccn Reed, a dash
man and quarter-miler.
Pre-Spring View
Of Mixed Sports
This year, Juniata wil be the scene
of quite a bit of intra-mural activity in
the scope of softball and tennis. Al¬
though not on paper as yet, plans for
class "mush"-teams of both "sexarian"
and non-sexarian" (do you follow me—
I mean non mixed and mixed) classifica¬
tion will be organized and very shortly
we expect to see practically everybody
on campus a member of one team or
another. The Freshmen boast of good
material, but they just don't know a
good Soph class when they see one.
Tennis, on the other hand, will not
be so widely played but we suggest
that now is a good time to get that
racquet restrung and have it ready.
Of course when Miles tells Geyer that
the score is "love-all", he means "Love-
one" but anyway —lei's start getting
that backhand in shape because it
won't be long till spring.
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
; Fishing & Hunting |
I Supplies |
► Athletic Outfitters!
All-Stars Swamped
By Silktown Cagers
"It was a good game but we lost, and
brother—how we lost!" Such was the
running comment on Monday night's
game between the Intra-mural All-stars
and the Lewistown Dandyiine's, and |
believe me Dandyline doesn't mean
"dandelion" either for the Silktown boys
literally ran the pants off our "men"
and the final tally read 71 to 24.
P. Blough used ten players in the fray
with Stutzman and Constable achieving
the dubious distinction of being high
point men for the Stars (6 and 4 res¬
pectively.) Maunder of the "Dandies",
(how deceiving names are) rang up
a total of 29 baskets.
Referees King and Leeper did a good
job, (Leeper is from Lewistown you
know), and from the standpoints of the
audience the All-Stars, being badly out¬
classed both in ball-handling and in
height, did a gocd job in exploiting
what advantages they did have.
$ Quality Shoes for
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| Over a Century—
| SHOES — HOSIERY
I WESTBROOK’S
t 515 Washington St.
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
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Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits - $335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
Editor Reviews
Sports Activity
Once again your Sports Editor iB
left holding the bag. so to speak, re¬
garding scoops which tho "Dally News"
always gets and we (J. C.'s own repre¬
sentatives) never gel! However, for the
sake ol you alumni and other interested
patrons who aren't "in the know", the
college baseball schedule for this year
has been released and the Goldsox are
tabled for 12 games. We won't print the
regular score-card box schedule in
this issue, but we will give out with
some of our opponents.
The opener will be at home with
Lebanon Valley as our guest April 24.
Following will be games with Bucknell,
Elizabethtown, Dickinson, St. Vincent
and Pitt, plus one or two others aboul
which we will let you know in due time
so that there will be ample opportunity
’o pack the family in that new '46 Ply¬
mouth and drive over to witness some
fancy ball playing—Juniata Style!
This year's team is being molded
around seven veteran lettermen. Head¬
ing the list are Ray Clapperton, Dick
Frick and "Herbie" Frye of "Carty"
Swartz's 1941-42 teams; Jack Lang and
Luke Bowser from 1943; and Earl Kaylor
and Gene Brumbaugh, stars of J. C.'s
last "war" team of 1944. All these men
are "hot" players but from the looks
of the freshman turnouts this nucleus
of material will be kept stepping to
hold regular posts on the starting line-i
up. Two batteries, consisting of Frye
and Eberhart, Frick and Bowser are
in the making and with the possible
addition of Ernest Peterson to the pitch¬
ing slaff, the Indians ought not to be
lacking in hurlers.
It’s too ec !y to say anything about
hitting as yet because that is one of
those things that must be developed
by practice. But as so-n as Guy Hall
and his gang get to work on the dia¬
mond and field in general, we should
start watching the balls disappear over
he fence in rapid order.
There has been very little develop¬
ment in track this week with the minor
exception that several of the faithful
have been "looping the Loop" every
afternoon when studies are slack. How¬
ever, this week training should begin
in earnest because the first meet, the
Penn Relays, is only a little more than
a month away. "Mike" Snider is still
on the lookout for new track material
and will issue sweat-suits to as many
aspirants as express desires to begin
training.
Corceiius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
| Logan Brothers *
* Furniture, Carpets, Rugs ^
Linoleum and House j
Furnishings l
Wagner-Mierley Bldg. |
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
•r
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts. ||
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
Brumbaugh Rates
Eighth In Penna.
Juniata's own Gene Brumbaugh has,
according to the press dispatches, been
placed eighth on the Associated Press's
Pennsylvania scoring honor list with a
grand total of 286 points, averaging
15.9 points per game. Although not
very surprising news to the campus
body, the achievement in itself indicates
that Juniata possessed a real star in j
this past season's court appearances,
one whose ability rests not only in
scoring but in all around cage perfor¬
mance.
The editor along with the rest of
College Hill salutes you Gene, and
although the policy of Juniata- stresses
group recognition in place of individual,
your affort merits every bit the persona!
credit and praise due you.
Sports Memories
This week your editor brings to
light a few items from the baseball
team of 1942. The team record that
year consisted of 8 wins and 2 losses
with Bucknell and American U. both
tough teams included in the victory
column. Component members included
versatile Ed Mincrya, "Hank" Eisenhart,
"Chuck" Bargerstock, who was wound- j
ed on Iwo Jima, Tony Recklis, the "Brook¬
lyn Bums"— Kermit Kitman and Sy Jef¬
frey, Ray Clapperton, Bob Querry, Herb
Frye. "Red Corie" and Stan Mickle.
It was the last of the "big" teams
and a conglomeration of material if
ever there was. Pitcher Minaya was
always good for a grandstand cheer,
and the infield combination of Jaffery.
to Mickle, to Bargerstock to Clapperton
was wonderful to see. Frye and Clapper-
Ion are the only survivors on campus
from that big year, and you can rest
assured that the spirit of flawless team¬
work in which they took part will be a
great asset in their helping to build the
1946 nine into an even better and more
perfect combination of accurate batting
and precision fielding.
Double-Header Wins
For Sophs, Juniors
Thursday evening the second cycle
of the girls intra-mural basketball games
began with a double header. The first
was the sophomores' meeting the
seniors, followed by the freshman—
junior tilt. Both games were won by
the underclassmen, 46 to 29 and 51 to-
28, respectively.
The sophomore team, which for ihe
last few games seemed slowed up and
uncoordinated, came on the floor to be
the fast and well-knit team they started
out as. In the first quarter the sophs
took the lead which they held for the
remainder of the game.
At half time the seniors seemed to
be more determined and added three
quick shots soon after the whistle blew.
However, the sophs were quick to fol¬
low the lead. Owen, with her fast drib¬
ble and uncanny shooting, kept the
sophomore guards stepping.
The entire game was characterized
by well placed shots and clever passing.
Floss Cobb, with 22 points was the
sophomore high scorer and led the scor¬
ing for both teams. Dottie Owen fol¬
lowed with 20 points for the seniors.
The final whistle found the score 46 to
29 - a viclory for the sophomore maids.
Freshman Gals Trip
Junior Sophisticates
The frosh-junior tilt was played Thurs-
! day night with ihe Greenies pulling
down the winning score of 51 to ihe
junior's 28 points.
From the first quarter the freshman
girls were in the lead, topping the
junior score of 6 points by an extra 5.
The swift moving and sharp shooting
of the underclassmen brought the score
at half to 24 over the juniors 17.
Though the guards were doing a
good job, the third quarter saw some
of Cannon's best shooting, raising the
score to 36.
The juniors played hard in the final
quarter with Newcomer making ' the
total of 5 baskets. Though this com.e.-
back was exciting, the action was loo
late to top the high score of ihe fresh¬
men. The final score was 51 to 28, an¬
other victory for the freshman sextet.
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE |
I
600 Penn Street 4 !
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Books—Leather Goods—Bibles %
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books ±
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Store Hours 8 to 5 ±
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4
THE JUNIATIAN
Masque Spring Production Displays Talent,
Keen Sense Of Timing, Masterful Direction
Wednesday, March 20. 1946
Ditton, Last Institute Lecturer, To Speak Here
Friday Night On International Relationships
Elaine Lottes Carries Off
Top Honors In Role
Of Elizabeth
by Ruth Rittenhouse
To Miss Esther M. Doyle, who direct¬
ed Helen Jerome's adaptation of Pride
and Prejudice, go top honors for the
skillful and superb performances of
this comedy in Oiler Hall, last Friday
and Saturday nights. With a minimum
of scenery, the illusion of the Bennett
drawing room was perfectly created.
Many of the almost’ professional per¬
formances given Saturday night re¬
vealed skilled direction as well as act¬
ing ability.
The cast was excellent, a tribute to
the good judgement of the casting com¬
mittee. Outstanding was the Elizabeth
of Elaine Lottes. It was a pleasure to
watch Elaine's interpretation of Lizzie,
really the only sensible Bennett. From
the points of audience enjoyment and
actual value of performance, Elaine
was unequaled. Lee Miles, as usual,
fitted himself perfectly into his part.
There was not even a faint trace of
Grandpa in Lee's interpretation of Mr.
Bennett. Lee's complete ease in the
use of props and his ability to actually
be the character he portrayed, did
much for the feeling of authenticity
given by the play. Darcy, played by
Charles Leeper, was performed with
an admirable understanding of the
part, and Carolyn Hess, especially in
the first two scenes, was above average.
Comedy reached a new high in the
delightful bounce, and femininity of
Gerry High's Mrs. Bennett. Gerry's ,
ready tears and her continual annoy¬
ance at Mr. Bennett for entailing the
estate "pepped up" every scene in
which she appeared. Ben Lavey's Col¬
lins was unforgettable and proved Ben's
versatility. Lady Catherine done by
Phyllis Diehm was a difficult job hand¬
led extremely well. She undoubtedly
was a source of humor but never for a
minute did Puddy allow her audience
to forget that in the lives of the Ben¬
netts she was definitely not funny. To '
the numerous other characters, all of i
whom deserve praise,—thank you for i
providing JC with some really good
dramatics.
Only a few critcisms—make-up could ;
have been better. The older people
weren't old enough. The stage crew
who, it is realized, have a tough, thank¬
less, job, didn't quite measure up to
the quality of the performance turned
in by the cast. This review is written .
unfortunately from seeing only the
Friday night performance. Any undue <
Major Thom A. B. Ditton of Fort Col¬
lins, Colorado, the last of this series of
credit or criticism in the eyes of Satur¬
day night ticket holders may be excused
on this score. Personally, I'm ready
light now to see another Masque pro¬
duction staged by Miss Doyle. May
there be many more.
TRIO MAKES TRIP
(Continued from page 1)
They will leave College Thursday night
and will go to Cleveland for Saturday
night.
Will Judy, president of the Chicago-
land Juniata Alumni Association, has
extended invitations to all of the as¬
sociation's former presidents, their fam¬
ilies, and friends.
STUDENT PANEL
(Continued from page 1)
possible effect upon future international
relationships.
The emphasis of the forum, which
is being sponsored by president Calvert
N. Ellis, will be placed upon the veter¬
ans' viewpoints of political, social, and
cultural conditions prevalent throughout
the other side of the world, based on
actual experience in the countries con¬
cerned.
Each speaker will have five to seven
minutes in which to present his opinions,
alter which the audience may ask
questions.
HOW? F.o ACTIVITIES
(Continued from page 1)
food required to furnish the calcir-
iron, vitamin C, or vitamin B requirement
for a day.
The lea is the climax of the meal
serving unit of the Advanced Foods
Class. In this unit each student at some,
time is either waitress, cook, assistant
cook, or hostess at a guest meal at the
Home Management House.
SENATE-ELECTS
(Continued from page 1)
business staff of the 2946 Aliarata. She
is a member of the Freshman Committee,
and will serve as a junior attendant
to the May Queen.
These new Senate officers will be
installed Move-up Day, April 25. *
McCord Underwent
Appendectomy Tues.
Rhoda McCord, a sophomore pre¬
medical ma'or from Phillipsburg, is a
patient at the Blair Hospital where
she is recovering from an appendecto¬
my performed Tuesday, March 19.
Miss McCord's condition is as good
as can be expected; however, she will
remain in the hospital for another week. |
She will be able to resume her classes 1
in about two weeks.
WAA POST FILLED
(Continued from page 1)
as leader and athlete in various activi¬
ties on campus.
The following women, who are inter¬
ested in WAA membership and thus
far in their college careers have demon¬
strated sportsmanship and other ath¬
letic qualities, were chosen as members ,
of this organization: Betty Alderfer,
Janet Allen, Jane Bashore, Ann Brum- f
baugh, Mary Louise Cannon, Dorothy „
Flory, Lisa Glade, Geraldine High, I
Colleen Johns, Constance Loizeaux, Inez '
Lovelass, Dorcas Miller, Marjorie Muller, •
Florence Mummert, Mary Musser, Sarah !
Jane Priestly, Jane Reidenbaugh, Kath- |
erine Stroup, Doris Swartz, and Thelma 1
Six. *'
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
Thom A. B. Ditton
lec.urers, will speak in Oiler Hall, Fri¬
day, March 22, at 8:15, on Making In¬
ternational Organization Effective.
;; Henderson Bros.
; | Dry Cleaning | j
; ; 306 Seventh St. • >
< > Home Owned—Home Operated 1I
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
Electrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
:J. G. Lesher & Son;
Printers
; Prompt and Courteous !
Huntingdon, Pa.
! HILLY’S DRUG STORE:
►
> . .
\ 611 Washington St.
Major Ditton, an American born sol¬
dier of fortune and world traveler, has
seen active service under five flags.
He was with the British Army for ten
years—in Europe during World War I,
and later in India, Africa, and China,
in the course of his travels he spent
four years in the land "down under".
During World War I, he served as a
war correspondent and was one of
the few correspondents to participate in
the ill fated commando raid on Dieppe.
The speaker is a capable lecturer on
international relationships and presents
authoritative, first-hand information.
FRL SAT.. MARCH 22. 23
Two Good Features
"THROW A SADDLE ON A
STAR"
"BLACX MARKET BABIES"
MON. - TUES. - WED.
They're out of this worldl
EDDIE BRACKEN and
VERONICA LAKE
in
“Hold That Blondle” *
COMING SOON:—
"MISS SUSIE SLAGLE"
; Mur
I Jewelry Company:
l Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON Stl
Huntingdon, Pa. ;
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
_ _212 _Seventh_ Street
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
THURS. 4 FRI„ MAR. 21-22
ROBERT DONAT
in MGM's New Romantic Comedy
"VACATION FROM MARRIAGE"
also: Wallace Beery in
"This Man's Navy"
SAT. ONLY—March 23
Kent TAYLOR-Virginia GREY
in "SMOOTH AS SILK"
Also: "Trail To Vengeance"
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—Mar. 25-26-27
Man and wife by dav—-
strangers by night!
Merle OBERON—Claude RAINS
Chas. KORVIN
“This Love of Ours”
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
**»*•**+***.
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing— Fra min g
Giftware, etc. N
Union National Bank Building
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
Volume XXlI.—Number 23
THE LUNIATIAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1946
She’ll Do More In '64 Yes Siree ! !
In order that a more democratic pro¬
cedure may govern the use of vital
facilities at LUNIATA, the Senate has;
pushed through legislation to remedy
these bottlenecks. >
The first area of congestion is that.
popular spot, everybody's rendezvous, |
the Fire Tower. Improvements are to:
take place immediately—installation of
parking meters, as per every four 1
square feet, to avoid overcrowding, !
Insertion of one nickle guarantees one |
hour, unmolested, at the end of which '
an automatic turnstile operates to push ;
one on out. An automatic ejector set
for 10:30 will also be set up at the re¬
quest of the DEAN. j
Time clocks will also be set up at
the entrances of the residence halls,!
connected with an electric eye, which, '
when crossed without punching the
clock, will set up an alarm which will j
rouse to action two robots. The robots
will incriminate the offender, which will
save the DEAN from the anxious task
of hawk-eyeing the doors till the wee
small hours.
For the denizens of the Bell Tower an
ingenious system has also been devised.
Donora and her 4th
Founder friends have taken upon them¬
selves the holy office of guardians of
the Bell Tower. At precisely 10:30, they
let down magnesium flares {so that
those occupants may see the light) and
a brave soul slides down the banisters
holding a ringing alarm clock, thus
indicating that it's time to depart.
The time-worn and couple-honored
"Passion Pit" (Social Rooms) couches
will be equiped (special request of
administration) with automatic devices
whereby when two people come within
one foot of each other, the catapults
will launch them across the room. This
should be of inestimable value In con-
Scientific Improvem¬
ents Invade Luniata,
Sings Made On Side
Going Down
luniata songbirds—Open your beaks
and twitter at Choir practice held in
the pine tree in front of Founder's porch
at 7:00 a. m., April 1.
Prospective politicians —Learn the
tricks of the trade from J. C.'s governing
body—the Senate, which meets in Mr.
Hall's incinerator at 12:00 midnight,
March 31.
Music rolls over the hills! i Prof.
Scholl announces that his orchestra will
practice promptly at 5:30 a. m„ April
3, on Lion's Back.
What's Cookin'??? Lambda Gamma
serves formal dinner cooked on bunsen
burners in the Chem. Lab at 12:00 a. m.,
April 4,
Spelling Bee for all Freshmen spon¬
sored by the A. B. C. Club at 9:00
a. m., April 5, in the Nursery School.
Artificial Moon —Camera Club will
turn on a spot light in the Photo Lab
the first rainy night in April to al¬
leviate congestion in the Fire Tower.
Meow! meow! meow! Just Connie
calling her cats to the Catnip Cafe for
the Cat Club dinner, 2:00 a. m„ Sat¬
urday morning.
Masque' moons' perform in their fam¬
ous period play The Three Bears, at the
Roman ampitheater behind Cloisters—
Sundown April 16.
Intercollegiate Recking Corporation
will formulate final plans for tearing
down Student's Hall at their weekly
meeting held in the Serving Room at
3:00 a. m„ April 7.
Submarines leave Peer 1830 at 2:00
p. m. April 7, to take all French Club
members to the compulsary meeting
held in Paris.
Moil SwOOIl At Goon, :: Henderson Bros.
To Knock Campus Cold :: Dry Cleaning
On Arrival From Mars :: Home Owned—Home Operated
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The Shortest Distance
Between Two Points..
LONG DISTANCE
From the moment he steps down from the transport.
Long Distance is a soldier’s dream-come-true.
But a busy circuit may mean a dream de-raiied.
Let’s help the returning servicemen get their calls
through with the least delay.
Yes, we’re still asking you to keep Long Distance
conversations brief. But it won’t be for long. A thou¬
sand fingers of new telephone cable are stretching
through the land ... soon to bring better-than-ever
Long Distance service to everybody.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
siiy pj9qi r j - aouapg §uipii9 f j Suoq
Introducing—Miss April Fool, a new
student from Notgnihsaw, Mars, who
will arrive on Juniata’s campus during
spring .vacation. Miss Fool is the first
of a group of exchange students from
our neighboring planet who plan to
enter summer school. Due to the irregu¬
lar rocket, schedule, she will remain
on campus after sub-freshman day.
This petite brunette with the low
forehead, has delicate features; notice
the cherry-like nose and rosebud lips.
Perhaps the elastic eyeball seems a
bit strange to you, but Miss Fool assures
us it's very useful especially when
you want to look in two directions at
the same time. She's one person who
should be able to keep track of Bobby
Miller anyway.
Her mannish attire, in keeping with
(Continued to the appropiate place
On page 4))
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
by April Shower
With the recent election of Miss Nory
Edwards to the office of President of
Senate, the progress of civilization
promises, yea, indubitably WILL go
forward by leaps and bounds.
Miss Edwards—Nanty-Glo High
School, 1943; W.A.A.; Juniatian Editor
of Alfarata; F.T.A.; Spanish Club;
French Club; and many other breeds
of organizations—will graduate from
Juniata (Set in a Thousand Hills) next
spring-—that is, a year from this spring
—in case some of you stoogents didn't
know it is spring.
With the object of taking over the
White House in '64, we who back Miss
Edwards in her program have taken
for our slogan "She'll Do More In '64 '.
From time to time, you will no doubt
hear these words repeated over the
campus.
For her party platform. Miss Edwards
has her feet planted firmly on these
basic ideas:
L America shall be returned to the
Indians—(the Juniata Indians)—all oth¬
er white men shall be placed on ex¬
tant (not extinct-extant) reservations
formerly occupied by above said In¬
dians.
II. There will be better housing, bet¬
ter jobs, better pay, and bigger and
better banging radiators on Fourth
Founders. To accomplish this, Miss Ed¬
wards as President of the United States
will borrow back all the money we
lent to other countries.
III. Tons of "Vigero” will be sent
to China to prevent the spread of
Fasciolopsis buski.
After leaving Juniata and prior to
the time when she enters the White
House, Miss Edwards expects to take
a trip to Mexico as a Good Will Am¬
bassador. Wile in Mexico, Miss Ed¬
wards will learn to speak Spanish
(finally) and will, through the efforts
of her party leaders, acquire many
votes. With the influx of Miss Edwards
and her politicians a revolt will no
doubt ensue, since Mexico is so highly
volatile. The end result will be chaos
leading to a terrific depression. Mexico
will be led out of the TROUGH of de¬
pression by Miss Edwards and will be
taken into the Union to prevent com¬
plete disintegration of that country. The
key word of '64 will be TROUGH,
gained from the history courses of
Professor Nye, who will hold the exalt¬
ed position of visiting envoy to j ail
nations, following in the footsteps of
Rumner Welles. His book will be “THE
MOST INTELLIGENT GUIDE TO
PEACE".
In order that our government may
work as efficiently as possible, Miss Ed¬
wards will advance these people as
members of her cabinet:
Vice-President- Grace Landis
Secretary of State_Fred Edwards
(NoTy's brother—he took courses in
stenography while with the U. S.
Army in England awaiting transpor¬
tation home from the E.T.O.)
Because of her superior talents in busi¬
ness, as can be witnessed by the
rapid fire calculations made in the
book store, Charlotte Beam will be
Treasurer (unless some one beats
her to it—or beats her.)
Lisa Glade-Secretary of Labor
(Provided she gets an "A" in Public
Welfare administration).
Secretary of the Interior_Virginia Baker
Shallenberger. (Being a Home wreck¬
er, she should be well able to do
much to improve the interior of the
nation. Her first duty will be to paint
the White House Midland Green,
after the fashion of lest year's es¬
capade in the W. A. A. Club Room.
Mike Dunlavy will be her assistant
due to the fact that he is now the
proud possessor of those caves which
is just about as interior as you can
get.
Secretary of of War_Harry Baird
(ex. Pfc.) who well understands the
problems of the G. I. Joe. YES, SIR.
(You look; I'm tired)
PAGE 2
THE LUNIATIAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1946
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C amp To Campus
Juniala welcomes back to campus
returning service woman Margaret
Buch, former Private First Class in the
U. S. Navy. "Peggy's” service began
in 1941, when she enlisted in the Navy
as a Sea-Bee. She spent the next 26
months in Tuiilla and was promoted
to the pfc. rating for her superior ex¬
ample of good conduct.
From Italy comes Ensign Gladys
Johnson of the Marine Air Corps, 23rd
jo oiscq leij qoo; ( ei66y (( 'uoisiaiq
H untingdon High School; for this she
received the good conduct medal. She.
spent five years overseas, and took
part in fen invasions. She has gained j
a reputation far and wide as one o:
Letter to the Editor
(Honest, This is a Letter
To the Editor)
We are so highly civilized, modern¬
ized, mechanized, commercialized, in- ,
dustrialized, unionized, supervized, sub-!
sidized, socialized, nationalized, bond-
erized and propagandized, that we're
hypnotized, terrorized and almost para¬
lyzed with fear of being atomized and
Hawk-Eye Tom
TOMAHAWK
GREETINGS LOVED ONES! _
Your humble Tommy, always sub¬
servient to the slightest whim of you
exalted campus-frequenters, comes min¬
cing back into print, apoligizing for
the slightest offense contained herein.
DEDICATION
To Susie, Founders' Porch’s own con¬
tribution to the Gold Star Mothers of
America, and Juniata's rival to Mother
Dionne. A breath of scandal mars the
event however: ‘Tis rumored Susie isn't
married!
WEEKLY REVIEW
Last weekend's "Juniata Carnival of
Peaches" cracked the front page of the
McVeytown Post-Gazette Dispatch, an
indication of the Carnival's noteriety
along the Eastern Seaboard. The win¬
ning Float in Friday morning's Parade
of Floats was a truck of peaches with
the slogan on the hood: "ELLIS'S Orch¬
ard gives you a Peach of a Peach".
The afternoon Mixed Bridge Tournament
was won by Earl (Diamond Jim) DUBSLE
and Mrs. Smith. The newly-completed
Music Auditorium, located on the very,
banks of the Blue{?) Juniata River, j
on Float Winner—D. (Tommy felt that
the float with the girl partially sub¬
merged in a bathtub of peaches and
bearing the motto: "A Peach lor All,
Keeps the Food Budget Small", was the
best. Trustee's Hep—C (too crowded)
TOWER TIDBTS: Tommy's lowered lids
tried not to observe that:
FRANNY CLEMENS is ordering her
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step.
pulverized, and we shouldn't be sur- i (which the publicity folders imply flows
prised if we're stigmatized and despised I somewhere between Students Hall and
by those with whom we've fraternized.
An Interested
Onlooker
the sharpest shooters living—in the
game commonly known as "craps".
S/Sgt. Vera Jean Davis served as
P’lot of a C 59% in the Engineers from
March 27, 1927, until March 28, 1938.
Sergeant Davis' patriotism is much to
be commended. She did not, unfor¬
tunately, go overseas, for the Army
thought that such a secret weapon
would be disastrous to the enemy, and
would eliminate all competition. Wel¬
come back, “Dave”, and more "power"
to you!
Brigadier General Beverly Warner
spent four months at cooking school in
Magnolia Trees, Tenn., and one year
at Fork Prongs, Montana. Her chief
duties included cooking meals for 2,539
privates of the 1st Army. Beverly plans
to be an artist after graduation.
Back from the Canal Zone come the
fighting Krings, Marian and Martha,
who single handed defended that stra¬
tegic area against the combined forces
of Japanese, Germans, Italians, and
British. They have been given Disting¬
uished Service Medals for their work
is not allowing a single slip more than
twelve feet long pass thru the canal
throughout the whole duration of the
war.
From Germany comes "Commando
Bety" Brumbaugh, thru whose efforts
5000 Germans were captured in Ger-
Founders) was christened in ship-shape
style by the smashing of a Bottle
(Vintage '87) on the Cornerstone. This
latter ceremoney was carried on by
light from the burning Practice House,
in which a few die-hard music majors
could still be heard tooting and key-
tinkling amid the crackling flames.
Saturday afternoon's three hour Lec¬
ture by HAROLD B. (I never-told-a lie)
BRUMBAUGH on "Juniata's Future
Twenty-Six Hole Golf Course" revealed
that three tees and two golf balls have
already been purchased toward that
project.
The final event was Sunday's Trustee
Hap in the Social Rooms—music by
Frankie Carl (DR. ROCKWELL "sat
in" with ihe string section.)
Tommy's Ratings: Judges' Decision
May I suggest another Mode of
life?
At Burglary you'd be more adept!
So go away, won't you?
PEDAGOGUAL PATTER
History students haven’t gotten over
it yet. PROF. NYE diden't close his door
until fully twenty seven seconds after
the bell rang!
So off goes Tommy to the Fashion
Show, carring a Saucer in which to
catch his eyes when they pop out at
the Lingerie Exhibit!
TOMMY
(Margaret McCrimmon)
Mur
t Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St
Huntingdon, Pa.
F'rst Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
many the day after ihe United States
declared war. She took her basic train¬
ing at Miss Beecham's School for Girls,
and was sent overseas immediately.
She holds the Bronze Star Medal and
the American Theater Ribbon.
Greatest of all, Juniata welcomes
back ihe one-woman army of the Sub¬
marine Corps, Corporal Ruth Barkley.
The thrilling saga of CpL Barkley's
capture of flattops and 10 battleships
with one subamarine is about to be
immortalized in film; and who are we
to compete with Hollywood?
Second Lieutenant Lila Berkey of the
121st Naval Battallion returned to Juni¬
ata after five years overseas. A terror
to the Japs and Nazis, she was taken
prisoner in Germany in the spring of
'46, but managed to blow up the Ger¬
man headquarters, and in the uproar
escaped from camp, stole a P-T boat,
and arrived safely at Juniata two weeks
later.
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
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RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
personage of Benjamin Lavy, Mr. Lavy
may well be the Dark Horse (Night
Mare) of this election, so it would, be¬
hoove the Edwardians to keep aneye-
on this young zealot.
I would like io leave you now with
these parting shots or, uh, THOUGHTS
"Out of the Sticks in '46"
"This Will Be Heaven in '47"
"She'll Do More in '64" . . .
I thank you : .
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(No Fifth Column on this page)
Guess where we got this)
trolling public display of amorousness.
To alleviate further embarrassment
caused by thorough observation of
these dianysiac revels occuring nightly
in the towers, the lighting system will
be expanded to include blinkers. The
blinkers will flash whenever someone
approaches and a iiddley-winks game
will appear on the floor, making it ob¬
vious that people are engaged in that
most innocent pasttime.
Thus with these 20th century improve¬
ments, "Social life" on campus returns
to a state of innocuous amiability, with
the. atmosphere of peace and light
reigning between students and admin¬
istration.
Logan Brothers
l Furniture, Carpets, Rugs]
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
Wednesday, March 27, 1946
THE LUNIATIAN
PAGE 3
Ellismen Win Six
"Si" Dubbel Stats
Juniata's battle-scared, but all victor¬
ious, basketball team closed its season
last week in a blaze of glory when it
swamped Newry Prep School by a
■core of 18-1. Never in years gone by
has any J. C. cage team shown such
spirit in offensive playing as has our
creaking five of '46 and it was indeed
a credit to our noble institution to be
able to report wins over such hardened
quintets as the University of Duncans-
ville, Waynesboro Tech, Mt. Union
Aggies, Martinsburg College, and the
! Brumbaugh Institution for the Further-
ment and Propagation of Brumbaughs.
The Indians this year, under head
mentor Charles "Chuck" Ellis, consisted
of men with a vast amount of floor ex¬
perience. Especially good in covering
the floor was "Pop" Smoke, the other
half of the forward combination of
Smoke and H. Nye. "Happy" was
superb on the rebounds and once sank
a one-handed running shot for two
points and a B plus for Forbes who
gave out with the loudest cheer from
the standB.
The guard spots were held down by
"Flash" Clemens and "Bugs" Will the
former showing plenty of zip in ball
recovery, and the latter proving his
versatility by snagging wild passes
with his butterfly net.
"Doc" Hall did a swell job in keeping i
the boys in shape which was all the
time, and Harold (get up I'm sending
the bench in) Binkley performed the
highly commendable job of team's sub¬
stitute.
The season's most colorful player,
however, was Earl ("To be or not to
be, that is the question") Dubbel, whose
ball-handling at center has resulted in
the new fashioned dribble of the season,
now famous as the "Dubbel dribble." J
It all started when, as Dubble dribbled
down the floor in the Ml. Union game,
things got a little out of hand and the
ball started to dribble Dubbel down the
floor and into the basket for a field
goal.
As for next year's cage predictions,
your reporter has none; but it is hoped j
that the caliber of the oppostion will;
be improved to include such schools
as Smithfield, Bald Eagle, Baree. the
Mifflin "Mules," and the West Pittston
Seminary for "Little Kids." New material
expected to strengthen the team will
include "Big Jim" Headings, "Romeo"!
Buckle, and "Deacon" (never say die) j
Reed.
STS AC STRUPS GNIRPS
For the six or seven months past... ever since my association with
this weekly foolscap commenced, only paltry and insignificant stuff has
crossed my path. But, at last, something has illegitimately reached my |
human wireless set-up—and regardless of all obstacles it's going to be '
published.
This release wi 11 shake the campus from its supports of dry stead¬
fastness! __ ___ __ _
This is a once-in-a-life-time for every great metropolitan reporter.
Juniata and football will, from now on. be as closely correlated as
Webster and dictionary... as Ford and car.
And... hold tight... here it is!
Coach "Mike" Snider and P. Waldo Wimpleton, M. A., P. H. D., B. V. D.
(The incomprehensible athletic genius) were speaking in utmost secrecy
(So they though) in the gym on Tuesday, about the prospects of Juniata on
the turf next fall.
No. I wasn't there. Nor were any of my news-snoopers.
But, expecting such a break for some time, I had a portable amplifying
system hooked up from each of Mike's daily haunts to my room. And I've
stuck dose by so as not to miss a single thing.
The "sticking-by" got pretty dull. Nothing of much significance came 1
over the mike. Of course, I did pick up a few choice sports pieces in open
conversation such as the fantastic performances Harold Dimit has been
turning in with the shotput, discus, and hammer: Don Forbes suprisingly
low time in the dashes; Deac Reed's version of unchained lightning on
the 440-yard run. etc., etc. But it was usually stuff we are all familiar with.
So, I hooked up a recording machine right beside the receiver of the
amplifying system. On this particular morning of the conversation, I left
my room with the recorder etc., all hooked up. When i returned I put the
disc on ihephonograph. Here is the gist of the conversation:
"They used to cxll Notre Dxme's Four Horsemen", continued Dr, Waldo,
"Fxmine, Pestilence. Destruction, and Dexth. These four were mxde up of
the immoTtxls, Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley, and Lxyden. Now Look, Mike,
take "Swivel-hips" Dexcon Reed, "Plungin’ ” Lew Merritt "Lightning Heels"
Bill De Sxntis. xnd "Rifle Bxll" Gene Xnkeny xnd you'll hxve the sxme effect.
You cxn mold your winning eleven from these four".
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
lavey; Bierly:
Appointed Top
Sports Heads
ThisGolumHasNo
Headline-READIT
NOT WITH PISTOLS
Thxt's it!
(The first letter of the xlphxbet just broke off.)
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Vrtftrrr llA'lflC' The intermec!ic[r y period between
JDU| J 103115 seasons usually causes a lag on a
* 1 "sports-minded'' (Dr. Binkley excluded)
College sports took a wing over yes- campus, but the excitement on Round-
terday when, through the action of the top last Friday morning has made a
Athletic Council headed by "Cal" Ellis. untU so{tball fUls OUI young maid>s
Coach Ed Kiracoie was tossed out and , ,
_ , _,, _ . minds.
Bonjamme Roosevelt Lavey appointed .
in his stead. The reason for this sudden The Provocation of the battle was
1 drastic action, according to "Cal" was a heated discussion by two above
the fact that in a recent natiowide mentioned over the matter of too much
examination of baseball coaches in socializing. Never fear, my friends, Dr.
which ex-coach Kiracoie took part, the ,
, , , , . Chimney has no rival—nor the Judge,
results were graded according to the TT ...... , ,
.. „ . . However, Dickie, more commonly known
bell curve system and Juniata s men- „ „ , „
as the Chimneys Young Hopeful,
tor was declared officially to be found , ,
has been spending a great deal of
wanting! |, . . .
, , , . , Chimney has no rival—nor the Judge.
results were graded according to the TT ...... , ,
.. „ , . However, Dickie, more commonly known
bell curve system and Juniata s men- „ „ , „
as the Chimneys Young Hopeful ,
tor was declared officially to be found , ,
has been spending a great deal of
wanting! |,. . . . , ,
his time m Luniata s famed—well, you
Your reporter immediately hastened g Uesse( j
over to Cloister Hall, where the great. _ , , ,, ,
„„ , „ , , , 1 Possibly there would have been a
Roosevelt was found in his usual .
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
TRACK SLOWS AS
CASUALTIES APPEAR
While trying to stretch a half-mile
sprint into an extra lap, two Juniata
cindermen suffered breath attacks and
are in a miserable state at the Blair
Hispital. According to a statement is¬
sued by "Mike" Snider, however, ihey
are in excellent condition and he has
rigged up an apparatus which is de¬
signed to keep their legs in shape by
pulling them up and down, bicycle
fashion. An undertaker has been called
to take measurements!
I Vaughn’s |
Floral Shoppe X
Next to Clifton Theatre X
Phone 1147 *
We Telegraph Flowers X
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
miller wins walK!
considering track
The Pennsylvania State Walkathon
Championship was -won Tuesday,
March 26, by a Juniata athlete of great
renown, Robert "Zip" Miller. Travers¬
ing the 6 mile course in 50. minutes,
20.20 seconds. Miller literally walked
the pants off of the other contenders
and breezed down J. C.'s new double¬
layered all cinder track with plenty
of stuff still left at the finish. Said Mil¬
ler after he received his laurel wreath
of victory, '1 wonder what "NJ." would
say if I went out for the 100 yard
dash?"
:: C.H. MILLER :
HARDWARE
:: COMPANY j
j | Fishing & Hunting:
:: ^Supplies j
::Athletic Outfitters::
On Thursday of this week,
editors Souder and Harrity will
not be at home to certain mem¬
bers of the faculty and student
body anywhere, and it is hoped
that on that, their, day of se¬
clusion, disturbances will be
kept down to a boiling point!
campaign position of feet propped on
desk, his inevitable cigar drooping from
his lips. Waiting thusly, until all of
j us well-wishers had crowded into the-
: room, he slowly dropped his feet, re-
1 moved his cigar and began, "Unaccus-
I turned as I am to public speaking—•"
i "Streak" Bierley was the other ap-
I pointee as announced by "Cars’' Coun¬
cil, to replace Coach Snider as track
Possibly there would have been a
lesser amount of discontent due to the
episode but the boarding students were
behind the Dean. The girl concerned
seemed to be "imported" (nuff said!)
But to be more explicit she is Norm
Furrers’s youngest. Due to administra¬
tive reasons and newspaper good
sense(??) the discussion following will
be censored. However, it seems inter¬
esting sidelights were introduced until
only the opportune interference of Miss
and field mentor. His first words when McRinggon between the two
j told of the appointment were, "There's {be day
nothing I can't teach a good sprinter ^ ^
that I can't do myself" —and your re- 1
reconcile
porter agrees insofar as to say, he
»,,<11 point of
can t !!?
The outstanding surprise of the meet- ° n ^° Un
Both contestants insisted upon further
reconcilation of their meeting to the
point of a challenge to meet at dawn
on Roundtop in physical combat. The
; the resignation of argument again arose to a heated P itch
"Sultan" Leeper from the Athletic Coun¬
cil on the grounds that he had no time
for socializing, and that the duties con¬
nected with the council took up too
much time. "Specs" Byers was then ap-
when Miss Speandenser insisted upon
bow and arrows and Mrs. Kay Chimney
objected violently, contending that fenc¬
ing was the natural art of the duel.
Sticks were drawn and in the tenseness
pointed in his place and Juniata can of the momenis that £ollowed .
now look Ward to such muscle-kill- wel1 ' swords if was *
ing sports as "3-deep," "bull-in-the- As Suzy meowed for sympathy and
ring" and "pass the button." {and here 4th. Brumbaugh's little Squab called
I go before Leeper catches up with r
B. E. Huston
:! Headquarters for
: Electrical Appliances
• • Servicing
421 Penn Street
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
e.) for food, the early dawn arose. The
^ j seconds, Dr. Chimney standing for his
I ' wife and an unknown gentlemen on the
campus for Miss Speandenser, had the
stage well set and all was prepared
as the breakfast bell sounded.
I The conflict following was one of
■ grace and precision movements. Un-
* | doubtedly the previous experience on
‘ I the handling of the bow was no draw-
*' back to Miss Speandenser. The strikes
• were fast.... a jump back. .. .a quick
J j movement of the left arm threw Mrs.
| i Chimney... .a return blow on the left
* forearm ... .Miss Speandenser is down
*j on one knee ... .she's down on one
,! shoulder. . . .a quick spin to the right. ..
J J Mrs. Chimney is coming in closer....
» Miss Speandenser looks tired... .Mrs.
: Chimney is-Oh, No no,.. .no.
J MORAL: Girls, even though you may
| die before 40, physical fitness pays.
THE LUNIATIAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1946
'My Day' Ellis Stays On Campus For Three Whole Weeks!
FLASH! FLASH! Presi¬
dent Ellis has not left campus
for three whole weeks! This
unheard of action on the part
of our President so complete¬
ly shocked the student body
that many became complete¬
ly unnerved and actually
flunked their mid-semesters.
We feel sure that the Presi¬
dent will not allow this to
happen again in the near fu¬
ture, as the shock is more
than we can bear.
I Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S |
RESTAURANT |
i HIXSON’S
T SCHOOL SUPPLIES
▼ Kodak Developing—Framing
£ Giftware. etc.
1 Union National Bank Building
IHURS. & FRL, MAR. 28-29
ONCE NIGHTLY at 7:45 P. M.
{Doors Open 6:30)
Tyrone POWER - Henry FONDA
in "TESSE JAMES"
Gene TIERNEY-Henry FONDA
in "FRANK JAMES"
(The Complete Life of the Tames
Boys on One Program)
SAT. ONLY—MARCH 30
Bud ABBOTT-Lou COSTELLO
S T Home Service Store |
s X Phone 564 f
* I Highland Service |
7 | Station J
- | Amoco Products |
1 I Huntingdon, Pa. r
! IE. Lloyd Bergantz |
j Phone 796-J t
For Whom The Bell
Tolls
[ FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS
J The Stone Church was the festive
* setting Sunday for the wedding of
> Barren Waughman to Toris Dipton, both
| of Altoony. The service took place by
* candlelight at midnight and Rev. Don- 1
, aid Forbes officiated at the ceremony r
which was largely attended.
| Mr. Guy Hall was best man and Miss
1 Margaret Truman of Washington, D. C.
i was made of honor. Bridemaides were
friends of the bride from Altoony.
As the groom approached the altar j
he was the cynosure of all eyes, blush- j
ing prettily, he replied to the questions
of the clergyman in low, but firm tones.
Ho was charmingly clad in a three-
'riece suit, consisting of coat, vest, and
•>ants. The coat, of some dark material, c
■"as draped afcout the shoulders and c
astefully gathered under the arms. A j
oretty story was current among the ^
• uests that the coat was the same one
e
worn by his father and grandfather
SAT. ONLY—MARCH 30
"WILDFIRE"
A great story of a great Horse.
All in Technicolor.
and
A Musical Comedy You'll Like
with
GALE STORM—PHIL REGAN
in
"SWING PARADE OF 1346"
MOW.-TUES.-WED., April 1,2.3.
“Miss Susie Slagle’s”
with
Sonny TUFTS—Veronica LAKE
COM T NG:—
"SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY"
Finatra To Fing
To Thankv Thoxcrs
m*. '
See Story Somewhere Else
, OI 7 1 ; VeSt ' G " a Mr. Swank Frinatra, well-known con-
■>ants. I he coat, of some dark material, 1 , , , ... ,
' cert lecturer, will present a lecture
-as draped about the shoulders and u u ,
t ,, , , , concert at Oiler Hall on Monday, April
astefully gathered under the arms. A , n . 9n T , . . f , ■ i .
1, at 8:20. The topic of his lecture will
iretty story was current among the , , ,, , _ , ,
, , be The Influence of Bobby-Sox on Mod-
uests that the coat was the same one M . ,, _ . . ...
ern Music. Mr. Frinatra will smg a
worn by his father and grandfather . , i
,. . ... , ,, T . r , number of songs to illustrate his mam
:n their wedding days. Mr. Waughman m .... . . _. ,. _
, .. theme, It Ain t What I Sing, It s The
• “The Little Giant” II j Conspicuous on the front of the vest 1, 3HH1D3T j
! Their Fnrmi&Qf .... r become one of the widest publicized
i ineir runniest Since jj! was the grooms favorite piece of jew- , , ... , ^
* "Buck PrivcW ’! i „ , . , _ , ' celebrities of stage, movies, radio, and
J auclc Privates ■} elry, an Orphan Annie Decoder Pin, , , , „
J_ ! , , ., . . blood banks. He recently underwent
_ ~ « to,, Iogsrsoll watch. the “ JT T TT ^
flfHMlIK Fnotlrfinc br 'de's gilt to the groom, which flashed . eve ope w i e signing
MUIIJIU& bUCUUlCS i o„d gave Ihe needed leech oi brilliance S W a,u ™ a <>« « =aces s M
■k _ ___ , session of singing.
Don Now At Tiros mony 0 ””™ 6 m perec ’ ,as, ‘ =» ‘-<•^ 0 ,,
The groom's pants were of dart “j. atsOTbin<3 perf °™ a ”»' A
The Juniata College Senate today worsted and were suspended from ,he “t*"” ,S ^
passed a resolullon critically affecting waist,. The severe simplicity of the , “ d aPP ’° Ud "“ 5 y °""’
Ihe female two-thirds of the student garmenl was relieved by the right panls ” " “ ’ °'
body. In answer to numerous pleas of leg which was caught up about four * aVCIllable
a less conspicuous eype of ostracism inches to reveal a red and yellow ^ ° ^ 1 nommal fee ‘
for unfortunate frosh, the Senate voted sock, worn with black patent leather
{overwhelmingly as to he males and shoes. The effect was rather chic. j People’^ f
feebly as to the females) to create a Beneath the vest, the groom wore % The Big Friendly T
new type of freshman attire. blue galluses, attached fore and aft to X Furniture Store f.
Guaranteed not to stretch, rip, rust, the pants and passing in graceful curve J 613 Washington St. 2
ravel, or bag at the knee, the new type. over each shoulder. This pretty and T Phone 559 " I
of freshman uniform, as resigned by useful part of the costume would have t t i i | | j 1~TT T I I I M 1 1 I T
vice president Demerit and his Clois er passed unnoticed had not the groom j (£ abDdt ,
Communists, will undoubtedly provide fumbled ihe ring when Mr. Hall slipped ^ U{ perjmosred * Tuessrd
next years infants with the opportunity it to him. When he stooped to recover 8q} ;D SUD?pjDA vp a eqi jo AioptA ajeid
to make the most of J. C.'s sun and the errant circlet, the cerulean hue of -uioo e-q, o } jDertfl buisoddo ftiuo eqi
clear, pure mountain air" (pg. 43, the pants suspenders was revealed -fiuudsno isu pud
1942 scout). The assets of such a cos- prettily. , D3 eq} Azn S Aq esno H spq A ^ °t
tume are many. (1) No longer will Hack courtplaster wom by the groom pexuDduiODon eq spj DA vp a sst W
teachers of 11:30 classes need to worry to cover the nick in his chin made by 'puetaj T ixb maa siq pun op a eonjdei o X
about he existence of Mrs. Smaltz's his safety razor. ‘ - Z }puig -y
mushball Marys. (2) The indoor recrea- newly-weds will spend their -srpi Aq (Aqpjetiq) mo peuroo eq
tion of changing for dinner can now honeymoon in a pup tent at Raystown {{tM. uoiponp a poisAq^ jo umjfiord
be replaced with an extra ten minutes— Dam and will be at home to their snojofiu d 'seuij suids eq buop puD
well, with an extra ten minutes. (3) friends wh ®n they return. ■ • uoiponp a jo iopeji a eq 1I;M . (^dn
The ordeal of the formal banquet will P ‘ S - The bride wore a gown, veil rsq qstuij q pip JO ) fimqoDe; pepnjs
soon fade into obscurity, for this new and shoes. So what! leq peqsiuy butADq 'souioty, etpp a
attire is guaranteed to be comfortable Ittl I H111 MltTi T i T iin t t t •jebutqejq qDjog -sip|
would neither affirm or deny this senti¬
mental touch. j
The vest was gracefully fashioned
with pockets and at the back was held i
together by a strap and buckle, the
strap being made of the same material,
j Conspicuous on the front of the vest
Way What I Sing It.
Mr. Frinatra began his career as a
solist with a popular name-band. His
talents brought him many offers from
all entertainment fields. He has since
(Continued from the appropiate place
on page 15
the latest fashion of longer and more
uneven hem lines, suits her dainty
personality which is r' rem ugly femine
We're sure you'll all extend a hearty
welcome to our new student when you
meet her looting around campus this
month. Happy landing April.
Following the ceremony, a dinner
was held at Dean's Diner for friends
of the couple. Places were set for four
hundred.
|J. G. Lesher & Son!
Campus Coeddies
Don New At Tires
elry, an Orphan Annie Decoder Pin,
and from the upper left pocket was
suspended a large Ingersoll watch, the
bride's gift to the groom, which flashed
end gave the needed touch of brilliance
to a costume in perfect taste and har-
audience is expected to jam Oiler Hall
to hear and applaud this young vir- I
tuoso. Smelling salts, spirits of am- J
monia, and stretchers will be available i
I People’s J
T The Big Friendly f
* Furniture Store $
| 613 Washington St. X
II n 11 1 m°i n e 559 ♦
! (e ebod O} spoq penuyuoQ)
j uj peyiuosied si jueserd
| Printers
S Prompt and Courteous
•g Huntingdon, Pa.
I HILLY’S DRUG STORE:
611 Washington St.
s
"clear, pure mountain air" (pg. 43, ihe pants suspenders
1942 scout). The assets of such a cos- prettily.
mushball Marys. (2) The indoor recrea¬
tion of changing for dinner can now
be replaced with an extra ten minutes—
and cool under the most trying circum¬
stances.
To offset the cold September and
April weather, the college Administra¬
tion, under the guidance of Mr.. H. B.
and his Plenty of Relatives Organiza¬
tion, will "administer" fur coats to all
women students at the approach of the
first snowflake. Prices and quality of
the coats will be determined later; in
the meantime, forward, ladies! The line
forms to the right.
jj A Fine Box of Candy For
jj The Folks At Home Or
jj The Boy In Service
[ W. A. Grimison
\ & Son
[ 514 Washington St.
( j •jebutqejq qDjrig -sqq
\ | ac l as j noo jo jjjm uoiiDiqrj poajq
’ j '^TOoouis os Aiojqij mo unr /Aou oq/A.
s/Q •[ jo sjequieui esoqj Aq
I pajpjs eq |jjm. sserfruoQ jo Amjqiq aq X
•pnnbs
BuipDej-reeqQ snouiDj req puo
, xnnazioq etuuoQ eAcq jjj/a eq 'udui
j puDq iqbir siq sy -(Binppiq jsnf jou
m ,I P°¥) 'uiiojs Aq Aijunoo sqj eqnj
, oj spjDMp a jo sre/AOjjoj eqj ejqoue
J pjnoqs 'enbuoj qqB pun sia/Aod bats
-D naied sjq jo anjjtA Aq 'oq/A qfinoq
, -umig PfoiDjq — jasnoq ajqqoy jaiqQ-
(»I jo isar sq X s arajj)
TO
(Sorry, Gang, we didn't have room for
this on the front Page)
NORTHPOLLLOSES
CANTASLAUSTOLC
3 The introduction of Latin American
history to the curriculum again, follow-
1 ing a few years absence, excited the
3 wrm-n students of hte class to the point
of revr lution. The thrilling episodes of
he oarlv --n-ue-oos, "conquistad-res"
1 of r 'ou*h American colonies stirred
the Indian blood of the girls to the point
that they banded together to revolution¬
ize Juniata. During the long nights weird
cries and "alarms" sounded through¬
out the Brumbaugh, Oneida, and Found¬
ers halls as the ghostly tribe massacred
the girls who did not wish to engage
in the revolution to oust Spedith Elouisa
Lencer, the House Mither and to in¬
augurate as Fouse Hather their true
representative of tribal life—the ever-
faithful servant, Canta Slaus, alias,,
Earl Hall.
The inauguration was indeed a big
event—the social rooms of the College
should have been filled but it was a
decided, advantage not to put the mas¬
sacred bodies in with the relatively
few surviving specimens of the eternal
Alfarata tribe. The Campus Camera
Club, was in great action as they took
the exclusive pictures of the decrepid,
dejected, sparsely-haired House Mother
turning over the priceless "Keys of
the Kingdom" to the stately, handsome,
elated victor, Canta Slaus. The tradi¬
tional tribal dance and legend of
Alfarata were presented by his faithful
cohorts and instigators of the revolution,
the Prouse Hesidents. The great day
ended in a snake dance led by the
newly-inaugurated House Father who
waltzed in and out the rooms with his
tribe.
j Today the girls' dorms are in a dras¬
tically changed state. Open House exists
from 7 to 10 each evening and services
are conducted in each girl's tepee. No
longer do the girls have a man in¬
stall new light bulbs, mend broken
blinds, emty wastepaper baskets, or
cheer the cleaning women—no, those
actions are all done by the "Whistling
Nightengale of the Walls," the ejected
House Mother who turned out to be
the most cherful handywomdtn of the
dorm. The major change of life is noted
in the dining hall—no tables or chairs
these days, for meals are enjoyed in
the good Indian fashion—squatting on
the floor.
This is the cut for that
Story)
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
Ifrtv
etxt 3D«hh$
Volume XXII.
Huntingdon, Pa., Wednesday. April 17, 1946
Number 24
Juniata College Commemorates Seventieth Tear Of Founding;
White, Strittmatter Made Editors-In-Chief Of Juniatian, Alfarata
Business, Managing
Editors Also Named
Top editorships of The Juniatian and
the Alfarata go to Betty White, a junior
English major from Newtown; Penn¬
sylvania, and Cornelius Strittmatter,
a junior pre-med major, of Moatoars-
ville, Pennsylvania, respectively, as
announced by the Publications Com¬
mittee. Also released by this committee
were the names of the hew Managing
Editor, of Hie Juniatian, Jean Sduls-
bury. Business Manager of The Junia¬
tian, Barbara Jensen, and Business
Manager of the Alfarata, Jack Shuck.
Miss White, the present Contributing
Editor of the paper, was former News
Editor on the staff. She returned to
Juniata this semester following a half
year of work at the Bessie V. Hicks
School of Dramatic Art in Philadelphia.
Interested mainly in dramaiics and
journalism, she was Editor' of the 1945
Scout and wrote the winning skits tor
two consecutive years for the AH Class
Nile productions. In the Masque's re¬
cent production of Pride and Prejudice
she was cast in the role of Miss Bingley.
She is also a member of the A Cctpeila
(Continued on page 4)
R. Myers Elected
Masque President
Next year's officers for the Masque
were elected at the regular meeting
held April 11 in Room C. Those elected
were as follows: Robert Myers, presi¬
dent; William Fegan, vice president;
Jane Reidenbaugh, secretary; and Eu¬
gene Ankeny, treasurer.
It was announced that there will be
two more meetings of the Masque this
semester. These will be April 25, at
which time Miss Esther- M. Doyle will
present scenes from Elizabeth to the
group; and May 9, when the four pro¬
posed Masquers, Jeanne Bridgetts, Betty
Spencer, Elaine Lottes, and Robert
Myers, will give skits as part of their
initiation into the Masquers' organiza¬
tion. This is an honorary membership
within the Masque. In order to become
a Masquer, the student must have ac¬
quired one hundred points for work
done on plays or as an officer of the
Masque.
Coming Up
JobB galore —Can't tell, but Seniors
better attend- the meeting of the Job
Clinic, April 18, in Room- C.
Just a reminder! ! ! Volunteers meets in
Founders Chapel at 8:45 p. m., April 18
and- 23.
Last ■ round-up of the '45-'46 Senate at
7:00- p: m., April 19, in the Women's
Club Room, New members sit in to see
how- it runs.
Let's strike up —‘Band meets at 7:00
P- m., in Oiler Hall, April 19 and 23.
Brush up on everything for the General
Information Contest at 1:00 p. m., April
20 .
Fun from the Frosh —8:15 p. m., April
20, in the Gym.
Monday means Choir in Oiler Hall at
7:00 p.. m.
Start off on the right foot! Let's win
the Lebanon Valley baseball game at
3:30 p. m.,. April 24.
Don't forget— The joint piano, voice
recital in Founders Chapel at 7:00 p. m.,
April 24.
CORNELIUS STRITTMATTER
BETTY WHITE
Adams To Speak
At Spring Banquet
Miss Dorothy Adams, an English
teacher at Swarthmore High Sshool,
will be the speaker at the annual spring
banquet of the Y. W. C. A., Thursday
evening, April 25. A feature of the
program will be the installation of the
officers for the coming year. Mrs. Frank
Cooper, mother of the Y. W. president,
Marguerite Cooper, will be the guest
of honor according to tradition.
The banquet is being planned and
directed by Jean Saulsbury, general
chairman. Helping her are the following
committee chairmen: decorations, Elea¬
nor Vadala; program, Charlotte Stutz-
man; waiters, Mary Louise Shaffer;
publicity, Elaine Lottes; tickets, Eleanor
Harris; and seating arrangements, Har¬
riet Bickle.
Students Plan Special
Easter Dawn Service
Rev. Hobart D. McKeean of the Ab¬
bey church will be the speaker at an
Easter sunrise service and early morn¬
ing watch, conducted at 6:00 a. m.,
Sunday, April 21, on Round Top.
Mr. McKeean will be speaking on
campus for the first time this year. In
addition to Scripture reading and pray¬
er , special music will be presented on
the program.
This service is sponsored by the
Religious Committee of the College.
In case of rain. Oiler Hall will be used
as the site for the service.
Students Sharpen
Intellect Saturday
In memory of Joseph F. Biddle of
Huntingdon, his children have planned;
a continuance of the Joseph F. Biddle
General Information Contest, which he
established. This year it will be held
Saturday afternoon, April 20.
Two prizes of fifteen and ten dollars
are awarded- each year to two students
who take first and second places in
an examination on current events and
general information.
The purpose -*of this contest is to
stimulate general reading and to em¬
phasize the importance of knowledge
outside the curriculum.
Sacred Music Sets
Lenten Season Pace
A presentation of Stainer's Crucifixion
was given Sunday evening in Oiler
Hall by the choirs of the Huntingdon
churches and the Juniata A Capella
Choir under the direction of Prof. Charles
L. Rowland. The choir was accompanied
by Prof. Donald S. Johnson, organist,
and Alberta Glasgow, pianist.
Soloists with this choir of 135
voices were Alfred Alcorn, tenor and
Greer Bailey, bass. Both are former
graduates of the College.
A sacred Easter concert will be
given by the Stone Church choir, which
consists mainly of Juniata students, in
the Stone Church Sunday evening,
April 21, at 7:30 p. m. This will take
the place of the usual sermon and will
be a message in song.
Stutzman To Lead
Y.W.C.A. Activities
For Coming Year
Charlotte Stutzman, a junior major
in social studies from Johnstown, is
the new campus president of the Y. W.
C. A. as the result of an election held
Friday morning, April 12, in Oiler Hall.
The remaining offices were filled by
Mary Louise Bumpus, vice president;
Frances Newcomer, secretary; and Paul¬
ine Hoke, treasurer. All are members
of the class of '47.
Active in religious work. Miss Stutz¬
man is president of the Dunkard Club,
secretary of the Volunteers Cabinet,
is the present Y. W. C. A. program
chairman, and is secretary of the Breth¬
ren Student Christian Movement, a
national organization. She is also a
member of the Cbllege Choir and is
Business Manager of The Juniatian.
A home economics major from Pitts¬
burg, Miss Bumpus holds the offices
of vice president of the F. T. A. and
secretary-treasurer of the Women’s
House Committee and is a member of
the Lambda Gamma. She was chairman
of the property committee for the Mas¬
que's production, Pride and Prejudice,
is chairman of costumes for May Day
and is a staff member of both The
Juniatian and the Alfarata.
Miss Newcomer is from Waynesboro
and is majoring in languages. She is
vice president of the French Club and
is the secretary of the Junior Class.
Active in sports, Miss Newcomer is
a member of the W. A. A. Cabinet and
is Photographic Editor for the Alfarata.
Miss Hoke, a home economics major
(Continued on page 4)
Student Leaders Of Campus Activities
Elected To 1946 - 47 Senate Positions
The post of Central Treasurer for
the coming year was filled by the ap¬
pointment of Richard Neikirk, a junior
business major from Hagerstown, Mary¬
land, by President Ellis last week.
Eight additional senate positions were
filled by the student election, March 26,
in the Founders Chapel.
The new members elected to the
Senate are Clyde Mellinger, Jane Reid¬
enbaugh, Ralph Harrity, Mary Louise
Griffith, Percy Blough, Jr., Donald Mil¬
ler, Betty White, and Grace Landis.
Mr. Mellinger, a sophomore pre-minis-
terial student, was elected Chairman
of Religious Activities. Miss Reiden¬
baugh, a sophomore English major, will
head next year's Freshman Committee.
Social activities will be supervised by
Mr. Harrity, a sophomore history major.
Miss Griffith, a junior in the home eco¬
nomics field, will have charge of general |
activities. Mr. Miller, a junior pre-med¬
ical student, will be Chairman of Men's
House and Miss White, a junior journal-1
ism major, will be Chairman of Publica¬
tions. Chairman of Women's House will
be Miss Landis, a junior elementary
education major.
Officers elected earlier in the year
are Glenora Edwards, president; Ray¬
mond Clapperton, vice president; and
Gladys Johnson, secretary. These new
officers and members of the Senate,will
be installed Move Up Day, April 25.
Junior and senior Freshman Commit¬
tee nominations were made when mem¬
bers of the Senate met in the Women's
Club Room, Friday evening. At that
time also plans were tentatively out¬
lined for the Move-Up Day service, April
25. Publication of the Scout was dis¬
cussed and also the need for sufficient
advance notice when the Library is
dosed for an evening and in case of
change in the dinner hour.
Out of the twelve present junior men
( and women nominated by the Senate,
j eight were elected yesterday to these
posts. Those nominated from this class
t were Mary Jane Amend, Mary Louise
Bumpus, Barbara Jensen, Gloria Rung,
Jean Saulsbury, Mary Louise Shaffer,
William Diehm, Richard Frick, Arent
Heil, Francis Lehner, Jack Shuck, und
Murray Weight.
Sophomore men and women nomin¬
ated, out of which six were chosen, are
Charlotte Beam, Betty Erickson, Melva
Fleishman, Carolyn Hess, Betty Kira-
cofe, Vivian Souder, Michael Bowser,
William Fegan, Glenn Holsinger, Ben¬
jamin Lavey, Richard Reed and Clyde
Reeder.
Concerning the Scout, a Senate publi¬
cation, it was decided that it should
formally be placed under the super¬
vision of the Publications Committee as I
are the two major publications, The
Juniatian and the Alfarata.
McPherson President
Speaks At Anniversary
This morning in Oiler Hall Dr. W.
W. Peters, President of McPherson Col¬
lege, McPherson, Kansas, addressed the
faculty, friends and students of Juniata
College in commemoration of the seven¬
tieth anniversary of its founding.
Prominent in the fields of religion and
education. Dr. Peters is serving as vice
president of the General Education
Board of the Church of the Brethren.
A member of four fraternities, he is
also listed in Who’s Who publications
for religion, education, and the Western
Hemisphere.
In his address. The Christian College
Looks Ahead, Dr. Peters stated the fact
that freedom rests on education and re¬
ligion, therefore, "true freedom is achiev¬
ed through disciplined living."
Today there are more than four hun¬
dred colleges and universities m the
United States connected with the Christ¬
ian Church. "They exist to aid men
and women to be intellectually and
morally good, not smart or cunninq."
Dr. Peters also emphasized the saying
that education does not relieve the
necessity of work but that it gives one
variety and a depth of interest thus
(Continued on page 4)
Freshmen Furnish
Fascinating Frolic
This Saturday eve you'll see some¬
thing new and different on J. C.'s
campus! What is it? Well, just come
and find out for yourself, but you'd
better brush up on your knowledge of
things going on around campus-persons,
what they do, the faculty, etc. This
will come in handy in helping you
enjoy one of the many wonderful things
iaking place on the night of April 20
when the Freshmen put their heads
together and entertain the student body
in a big way.
All you "close home" students post¬
pone your going home for Easter until
after the party, won't you? You'll be
sorry if you don't, and you'll have a
surprise in store for you if you do.
With June Cave as chairman, Elaine
Lottes taking charge of refreshments,
Jim Kauffman decorating, Jim Utts and
Otis Jefferson in charge of entertainment,
and all those nimble fingers of the
other members of the Freshman class
working full force, you can't help but
have a "rip, roarin', snortiniri " big
time.
PAGE 2
THE J UNI ATI AN
Wednesday, April 17, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Established January. 1891
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing newt of Interest
to Juniata College and Its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday thro ughout the C ollege year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK. ‘46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUTZMAN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR _ ARVILLA KNUTH, '47
NEWS EDITOR _JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_JANE REIDENBAUGH, '48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH. ‘47
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR _ BETTY WHITE, '48
MEN'S SPORTS_RALPH HARRITY, '48
WOMEN'S SPORTS _ VIVIAN SOUDER, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER _ BERNADINE HOLDEN. '46
CIRCULATION MANAGER - FLOYD McDOWELL, '49
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
‘47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, ‘49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, ‘47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fornwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, ‘49; Frank Brownfield, '49; Jack Buckle, '49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, ’49; Otis Jefferson, ‘49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
'49; Winfred Salter, '48.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
PROOF READERS: Sarah Gress, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High,
'49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48; Marian Mae Abdill, '49.
Member
Associated CoUe6iate Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered,,
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive.
, I. Corinthians 15:22.
WHAT WOULD JE$SUS SAY ?
In the event that Sunday proves to be a beautiful
day, students, faculty, townspeople, and guests will go
to Round Top at daybreak and in their minds they will
be vividly taken back to that first Easter morn when
Christ appeared as the world’s risen Saviour. Those of
us students who can remember the last Easter dawn ser¬
vice held on Round Top in 1943 will also remember see¬
ing the heavy mist settled in the valleys pierced and
scattered by the sun’s rays. It seemed to symbolize
the coming of the Christ in all His splendor and glory
following a season spent in the hold of death.
But three days before the first Easter morn, Christ
had hung on the cross devoid of all glory and “pierced
thro’ and thro’ with countless sorrows”. He looked down
upon a world of men who had bound Him to a cross and
still He could say, “Father, forgive them; for they know
not what they do.”
If Jesus were on that cross today, what kind of a
world would He look down upon? What would He say?
Might He in remorse cry out, “Is it nothing to you that
I suffered and died? Have ye not learned my lesson of
love? Even as I forgave my executioners, so must ye
also forgive your malefactors.”
When that time comes, the risen Christ will ride
in on the dawn of a new era never known to man before.
Camp To Campus
by Beth Reed
In June, 1943, with twenty-one other
students of Juniata, Ralph Rogers bade
good-bye to college studies momentarily
and joined the ERCU. He has now re¬
turned, after his discharge March 22,
1946, to resume the role of a senior
and to complete his course in chemistry.
Ralph took an infantry basic at Fort
McClellan, Alabama, and an advanced
engineering course at the University
of Alabama. He, with three of the or¬
iginal twenty-one Juniata crew, then
transferred to the signal corps, but
Ralph was the only one of them who,
after seven weeks of schooling, went
to the CBI Area. His particular job
overseas was that of installing repeat¬
ers for communication purposes along
the Burma Road. Now, however, he
has tossed over the T/4 and, upon
graduating from Juniata in August, in¬
tends to enter the University of Penn¬
sylvania.
T/5 Harry Baird, a native of ^Eliza¬
beth, New Jersey, joined the Medics of
the Army in February, 1943. His career
in service with one year spent in the
ETO ended in November, 1945. Harry
is now a pre-med freshman who aims
to make a go of Juniata and then a
stab at Jefferson.
Mr. C. Dewey Smitley, recently a
Lieutenant aviation cadet froth Decem¬
ber 1941 through June 1942. As a result
of an accident at Kelly Field, he was
medically discharged from the Army
and later, in August, 1943, became a
communications officer in the Maritime
Service. On D-Day, Lieutenant Smitley
assisted in transporting troops and sup¬
plies to France, after which he toured
England six months for the Communi¬
cations Department of the U. S. Navy
and the Radio Corporation of America.
Until his recent discharge, November 9,
1942, Lieutenant Smitley had docked
in practically all of the major seaports
in the world. Prior to his entry into
service, from 1936 to 1938, Mr. Smitley
attended West Nottingham Academy
in Maryland; and, from 1938 through
1941 he studied at Lafayette College.
Now a senior day student at J. C. and
a prospective post-graduate student, he
is preparing to teach mathematics, Eng¬
lish, religion, and especially history.
GREETINGS NITWITS!
Back comes Tommy from Play Day,
undoubtedly the most e-LEG-ant spec¬
tacle to be exhibited on College Hill
since 1920, when Sally Rand, secured
by mistake to appear on the Gym stage,
was chased off the campus by a hor¬
rified faculty!
DEDICATION
TO PERC (ELMER) BLOUGH, the
man of a Thousand Suits for his cour¬
ageous pioneer modelling of the Bath¬
tub Special, a most startling garment.
Says "P-boy" cheerfully: "This new
sport-coat is so easy to make. Jus! tear
up a few bright colored bath towels,
sew them together, and you have a cool,
simple, snappy jacket." Asked for a
final quote, Elmer, not liking to be an¬
noyed while doffing his mustache to
the females, growled: "Just say there’s
nothing like a Bathtub Special." P-boy,
you sure said a mouthful!
TOWER TIDBITS
With Spring enhancing a young man’s
fancy. Tommy, in the rcle of Perceiver
of all things scandalous, takes special
note this week of that charming young
couple whose behavior ideally suits
them to he the-Cauiil&»of^Early Spring:
Flash! "“YOHO is socializing, and is at
present exhibiting a 1-EVELYN tech¬
nique!
Tommy suggests LEHNER write a
book on The Fundamentals of Female
Love Strategy and entitle it "How BER-
NIE Got Her Man"
Would SKELLY-DELL us how she did
it?
Do you need white shirts? See RU¬
PERT. She has an inside track on
the ENGLISH clothes-market.
Three cheers to KAUFFMAN and Co.
for successfully weathering their first
pre-marital (?) storm.
HATS OFF DEPT.
Belatedly, to: DR, FRANCIS HARVEY
GREEN, a most remarkable man, eighty-
five years young. While many young
men one-fourth his age already be¬
come' reactionary and theologically nar¬
row minded. Dr. Green's mind remains
as broad as his command of poetry
and as variable as his inflection of
voice.
Also, a Dink half-tipped to: REV. HAR¬
RY ZIEGLER, that enthusiastic Yankee,
for enlightening our womenfolk on their
sex's plight in Europe. But heavens,
girls, you're having your own trouble,
aren't you? 1 .
ANECDOTE OF THE WEEK
Have you seen the strange actions
As they leave the Breakfast Hall,
Of MYERS and FEGAN, as they
Rush to bricked Oneida's wall
And call?
Then, back of rustling curtains,
Like pagan-eyed Salome,
Sometimes appears in Glory
ROUDABUSH —to wonder of Tommy
Even Tommy!
Not everyday takes place this scene:
Scant-clad Juliet framed in window.
But if just one day PEIGHTEL sees
Wrath of Love to each Romeo
Will bring Woe!!
WEEKLY REVIEW
Seated comfortably in his Occult
Chair, and surrounded by freshmen Lit.
students, Tommy viewed Saturday night
one of Shakespeare's happier come¬
dies, "As You Like It", and is at present
recuperating from eye strain—the re¬
sult of trying to identify Ingrid Berg¬
man, whom Dr. (Metaphor) Binkley
announced would play the leading role.
(She must have been in the mob scene.)
Tommy's Ratings: Best performance
according to Elizabethan standards:
Miss Bergner as Rosalind (Ganymede);
Movie script compared to original play:
B minus (poor "Jacques" was cut down
to the size of a Juniata slice of but¬
ter); Audience Reaction: D (for "disap¬
pointed"),- General Comment: T.S. (for
"too slow").
TOMMY'S TIP
To LOIS ZWICKER:
Oh, Ringer of the Tower Bell,
MY SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY
by Betty White
Just seventy years ago today, April work, the Music department and the
17, 1876, I was bom to a small room Business department which was then
over the "Pilgrim" Office in Huntingdon, established.
Pa. How I've grown since that day Nourished by faith, prayer, and
when three students and one professor plenty of hard work, I grew rapidly;
met! Considering everything, I must and by 1895, it was necessary for
have been a healthy child, for to less Students Hall to be built. Here we
than a year, I had outgrown my quart- found the Library on half of the first
era and was moved to a larger room floor with the Chemical Laboratory in
in the Burchinell Building. the basement. It was then that I was
Like most children, I was threatened re-named from the "Brethren's Normal"
with disease in the smallpox epidemic to "Juniata College",
that scourged Huntingdon in 1878. Had In 1897, "Oneida Hall" was added,
it not been for the three "exiles" who This not only provided more room for
took to the hills and carried on their the ever increasing number of ladies,
work at the "Forge", I might have died but also housed a new Dining Hall
in this dark period. However, the last and kitchen.
signs of the disease disappeared, and By my twenty-fifth birthday, I was
by April 1 all the faculty was back as really quite large, and a much needed
well as several new students. combination Gymnasium and Auditor-
Recovering quickly, I again outgrew ium was added to my grounds. This
my siie; and in April, 1879, I was was followed by my Library in 1907,
moved 1o my present home on College and the Stone Church in 1910. With
Hill. Founders Hall stood like a beacon the erection of Science Hall in 1916, the
on its bare slate hill which the faculty department was able to expand,
and students began to beautify. Soon For eight years, my buildings were
my campus was dressed to emerald adequate, but in 1928, the male stu-
green and studded with graceful trees, dent section outgrew Founders Hall and
By 1890, "Ladies Hall", Brumbaugh was moved to "The Cloisters". This
to you youngsters, was erected to re- hall, modeled after the Ephrata Clois-
lieve the "congested condition". This ters, added much to my beauty. Then,
provided special rooms for the Bible in 1940, my last asset. Oiler Hall, was
The Legend Of The
Dogwood
There is a legend, that at the time
of the Crucifixion the dogwood had
been the size of the oak and other
forest trees. So firm and strong was
the tree that it was chosen as the
"Because of your regret and pity
tor My suffering, never again shall the
dogwood tree grow forge enough
Anna Margaret Nye, '44 to
Mr. Jack Henry Hohman in the
Abbey Reformed Church, Hunt¬
ingdon, April 6, at 2:30 p.rn.
Lois Marie Crouse, '45 of
Queen Anne, Maryland, to Benja¬
min Theodore Teeter, Flintsione,
Maryland, March 2.
Have mercy on our plight. As well
As thou const stay out late at night
And not come tired by twelve mid¬
night.
So const thou wake at ten till seven,
To sweetly chime our waking call.
Thus give us time to dress, and haul
Our weary bones to eggs and toast:
Such nourishment as helps us most.
Thou knowest we have no ringing
bells
That wake us with the time it tells.
But rather must we lean on thee
O Ringer of the Bell. So, ZWICK,
BE THOU NOT LATE!, but on the
"stick"
In calling us each morn and we
In turn will rightly honor thee
By title that will wear thee well:
"Protectress of Rope and Bell!"
And now, with quickening pulse and
that "before the curtain" feeling in
his stomach , off goes Tommy to the
first event of its kind in three years:
next week's .REVELATION of the
Founder of the Modern Occult House
of His Most Majestic Personage, Tho¬
mas R. Hawk.
Tommy delights that many brain¬
children are going to find themselves
embarassingiy mistakeif in their Tom-
mistic predictions!
TOMMY
As more women began filling the
vacancy left by the men who were
called into service, a shocking thing
happened; women invaded the halls
of Founders in 1943. After three years,
however, I'm used to the girlish laugh¬
ter that escapes its walls.
Had it not been for these last dark
years when so many rumors of war
timber for the cross. To be used thus reached my ears< j would probab]y be
for such a cruel purpose greatly dis- boasting more buildings on , his my
tressed the tree, and Jesus, nailed upon seventieth birthday . Bu t all the new
it sensed this, and in His gentle pity buildings in }he world could no{ make
for all sorrow and suffering, said to me any happier than the return to my
campus of those young men whose
quest for knowledge was so rudely
interrupted by the war.
So, I settle down to enjoy a happy
be used as a cross. Henceforth it shall bir}hday with the con{idence tha{ great .
be slender and bent and twisted and its
blossoms shall be in the form of a
cross... two long and two short petals, beginning'for
And in the center of the outer edge of
each petal there will be nail print 1 1
brown with rust and stained with red, TUp PrtrtJ
and in the center of the flower will be fXUUW
a crown of thorns, and all who see it . .
will remember.
er things are yet to come to my young
life, for seventy years is just a mere
by Floyd McDowell
Have you ever really stopped to con¬
sider the true meaning of our Lenten
Season? Should it be only a period
when we give up some little luxury
or does it have more meaning than that
to us? Let us look at the previous con¬
ception of it and then our present
conception.
The Forty Days leading up to Easter
were orginall.y observed in remem¬
brance of the days Jesus spent in the
wilderness at the beginning of His
ministry. They were days- in which
He fasted and prayed, and to which
He turned His heart and His mind to
the Father's will.
Now, the forty days from Ash Wed¬
nesday till Easter are kept by Protestant
and Catholic peoples as a time of
penitence and prayer. Along with this
I would like to suggest the practice of
self-discipline which will tend to give
the Christian a greater realization of
spiritual values. The value of some
form of self-discipline is indisputable.
I would like to say here that I do be¬
lieve it is all right to deny ourselves of
some little luxury, and give the money
so saved to the church, if we do not
do it grudgingly. This should be one
method of disciplining ourselves so that
we can become better Christians.
Thus the time from now until Easter
should be a period of thought, prayer,
and devotion for us all. Let's pledge
ourselves to do these things.
I would suggest that you read John
14 to 16 inclusive. This is the final
message to the people from our Lord
Jesus Christ. Also read John 17, Christ's
prayer for the apostles and for all be¬
lievers.
Wednesday, April 17, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
PAGE 3
SENIOR SPORTS REVIEW
BY HUGH R. McEVERS
Hello Sporte Fans—
Because of spring vacation complications there wasn't much oi the other
stuff available which they wrap up my column with (so no news last week)
and finally it’s back to press after the eager beavers of the Juniatian staff have
endured a lay-off of a couple of weeks.
I chanced a gander at the athletic field the other day where the baseball
and track teams were enthusiastically priming for their openers on April 24th
and 26th respectively. The diamond candidates stack up against Lebanon
Valley here at College Hill on the former date, and the Indian harriers ven¬
ture Philadelphia-way on the latter date to participate in the nationally famous
Penn Relays.
But lei's hold off on the spring sports chatter, fans, while I put in a plug
for the athletic stalwarts around here who are about to sing their swan song
to Juniata.
On Monday Coach Kiracoio's baseball letter-winners voted for their 1946
captain, and Herb Fry®, veteran moundsman. was chosen recipient of the
berth. In case any of you don't know Herb, he's that tall, easy going chap,
with a shock oi wavy blond hair .... he's married, even though he
doesn't wear the customary expression on his face.
Herb's career with the Goldsox on, the ball diamond began in 1941, when
as a greenie, he helped the Tribe tally seven victories against six defeats.
At the end of the season he was predicted to" lead the Indians to a successful
campaign in 1942".
And in 1942, Herb returned . . . bolstering the Swartzmen to one of
their best diamond seasons in Juniata History. The 1942 team emerged with
the brilliant record of eight wins and two setbacks.
The 1943 edition garnered five victories against a trio of losses and t hat , j
was Herb's last season with Juniata prior to the war, when Uncle Sam scuau,„)
prospects for a good swabbie . . . and Herb was in the Navy.
Resuming his college education after a two year lay-off, he returned to Jun¬
iata in the spring semester and participated in interclass play for the Senior's
court quintet. Together with Dick Frick, he is scheduled to bear the brunt
of most of the mound work in a tough, twelve-game season this year.
Another athlete whose days are numbered at Juniata is Harry King,
hailing from the chocolate bar center of Pennsylvania—Hershey. Transfering
to this rendezvous of knowledge in his junior year. Harry lost no time in show¬
ing his ability on the court and won a first-string guard berth with the 1944-
1945 court aggregation.
Flashing an uncanny skill to size and break up opponent's plays, and con¬
sistently parting the cords with long shots, he was one of the assets to a
mediocre squad in his first season of college competition.
Softball Undergoes
New Rules Change
The following revisions of 1946 soft-
ball rules are now in vogue and all
you campus team-members take notice!
1. Short fielder has been eliminated.
2. Distance between bases has been
reduced to 55 feet instead of 60 feet.
3. Batter's box has been enlarged to
7' by 3' instead of 6' by 3', the extra
foot added to the side facing the pitcher.
4. A hit batsman is automatically
sent to first, instead of a ball being
called.
Umpires are requested to use these
new rules while officiating in the com¬
ing intramural softball games, with the
one exception that if there are extra
players, it might be expedient to forget
about the first change, and play with
the old 10-man team!
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Phone 78
Huntingdon* Pa.
Sports Glances
Gene Brumbaugh was voted all-op¬
ponent center by the Dickinson Cage
Team. More honors. Gene!
Play Day was swell, considering—.
But outdoor sports were lacking! What
happened to the softball game?
The Editor suggests: tennis instruc¬
tion during freshman gym classes.
Intramural softball and tennis are
coming up. How about a big showing
of class spirit?
Volunteers to roll the court! Help
"Mike" out in. keeping the ground
smooth for better playing.
The Editor is wondering where
spectators will sit during the Leb. Val¬
ley game! Can you help us out, Guy?
| Logan Brothers
T Furniture, Carpets, Rugs J
1 Linoleum and House
t Furnishings
f Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
; We Telegraph Flowers !
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
Play-JDay Success
As Squaws Romp
Once again the Juniata W A. A.
has scored a success, this time in the
field of hospilality. Saturday, April 13,
saw the arrival on campus of two
groups of girls here for a day of sports,
'to see how the other half lives' in
regard to athletic activity. One group
was from Susquehanna, the other from
Shippensburg; the girls who were in¬
vited from Dickinson were unable to
come.
Mrs. William Smaltz, Women's Ath¬
letic Director, guided the arrangements
for the day’s activities and the program,
under the leadership of Nory Edwards,
was built around basketball, volley¬
ball, badminton, and softball.
After registration at 9:30, basketball
between Juniata and Susquehanna be¬
gan. The schedule had originally been
to have Dickinson play, but since the
girls could not come, Juniata W. A. A. i
members replaced them. At the same
time that this contest was taking place
in the Gym, volleyball was played on
the Gym green, between Shippensburg
and Juniata.
Melyy, Fleishman pJanned-the decora-
|J4 q*is for the luncheon, which included
'shuttlecocks” for place-cards, made in
the colors of the schools represented,
and colorful centerpieces of spring
flowers and miniature replicas of the
various college penants.
Softball headed the afternoon sports
program, after which volleyball was
played between Susquehanna and the
J. C. lassies, Basketball between Juniata
and the Shippensburg maids held the
spotlight in the Gym at 1:30. The sports
program continued until 3:30, when the
Play-Day activities ended and the girls
adjourned to the Social Rooms for an in¬
formal tea, planned by Vivian Souder.
Cocoa and cookies were served while
Edna Cox played the clarinet accom¬
panied by Miriam Estep.
The yearly Play-Day, sponsored and
planned by the Women's Athletic As¬
sociation, has as its purpose the inter¬
change of ideas on sports activities in
the various colleges, and also to give
the girls opportunity to practicipate
in sports with those outside their im¬
mediate circle.
Track Sqnad Bears Down;
Kiracofians Open On 24 th
Our team is red hot! Yep, and de- ■
spite the obvious "cheer-content" of the
opening sentence the fact remains that
our team is red hot, and the Editor is
willing to lay odds (up to two-bits) on
the Goldsox ending up with a game
average of .790—the other .210 being
left up to fate in the roles of playing
conditions and unlucky breaks!
Anybody who has been watching
the Indians practice (ask Elaine Hay)
will tell you that the boys seem to
have acquired the "old batting-eye",
and the reports from consistent reliable
sources have it that not a few balls
have disappeared over the fence for
potential "big-team” In Middle-Atiantic
tion.
The opener is next 'Wednesday ! Leba¬
non Valley is our opponent, and the
Editor, in cooperation with Coach Kira-
cofe, exhorts the Students to come out
and look the combination over as a
potential ’b'ig-team" in Middle-Atiantic
and eastern college competition this
year. (Editor's note to instructors having
Wednesday afternoon classes (excepting
labs)—can we count on your support,
on the grounds of solid school spirit,
for the season's first ball game?)
Also released is the roster of players,
which, being dispersed in category, are
lined up as follows: outfielders con¬
sisting of P. Blough, Sutor, Holsinger,
Lang, and Brumbaugh; infielders line
up with Kaylor, Clapperton, Stever,
Kauffman, Bumgardner, German, and
; Leeper; catchers are Luke Bowser and
Eberhart; and the pitching staff includes
Frick, Frye, Peterson, and Peoples. .
By a unanimous vote, "Herb"
Frye was elected captain of thf
baseball team. Under such a
capable head the team should
go places in a "hubba-hubba"
style—and. Herb, we believe the
team's confidence well placed.
Good Luck!
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
Taking advantage of Ihe rainless
weather, Juniata's cindermen have been
working-out with heightened serious¬
ness, devoting these afternoon practices
to the improvement of wind and endur¬
ance for the distance men and speed for
the sprinters. The Penn Relays, which
are on the 26th and ihe 27th of this
month, will in all probability rate a Juni¬
ata entry in the Middle-Atiantic Mile Re
lay. Working toward that end this week
have been "Deacon" Reed, Stutsman,
K, and R. Grote. Meliinger, and Sickin-
ger.
Not a little activity is taking place
in the weights and throws category.
Discus and shot men are toeing the
mark with mighty muscles rippling (Is
that metaphor correct?) and the javelin
is being thrown with ever increasing
distance.
Your Editor managed 1o secure a
complete list of track candidates, who,
as you should realize, are pursuing
whal is considered the hardest and
most exacting sport. Here, there is no
shifting of responsibility when the going
gets rough—it is the individual who
either does or doesn't, because track
is essentially an individual sport and
as such is the crowning means toward
individual physical achievement.
Distance men include R. Grote, Har-
rity, Peightel, Byers, Constable, and
Headings. Semi-distance men are Cal¬
houn, Buckle, Baird. Reinert, and Lay¬
man. Quarter milers and sprinters are
Reed, Reinert, Sickinger, Meliinger, and
Stutzmen. Men training for other events
include the high and low hurdlers, K.
Grote and Walters; high jump, Walters;
pole vault, Ken Grote; weights, Weptz-
!er, Yoho, Kyper, Garber, and Shaffer;
Mur
Jewelry Company J
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
! Repairing 4
709 WASHINGTON St*
Huntingdon, Pa.
FRI. - SAT. - APRIL 19, 20
"GOD'S COUNTRY"
and
"FEAR"
Two unusually good Features.
MON. - TUES. - WED.
RITA HAYWORTH
in
“GILDA”
Coming:—
“Road To Utopia’*
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
C. H. MILLER |
HARDWARE !
COMPANY |
| Fishing & Hunting |
Supplies |
:Athletic Outfitters!
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - $ 335 , 000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SUNDAES
SODAS
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
CANDY
NOTIONS
THR JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1946
Dr. Tarshish Explains Judaism Donald Miikr Elected Two Prominent Brethren Leaders Meet With
At Tuesday Evening Seminar ~ 6 nm l B T « tnphasue W«H Service
J & _ ,_ _,,_, oc . ,, Two prominent Church of the Brethren I be on its way to a permanent peace
"A man proves his religion when he
lives his own religion nobly and wisely” (Continued from page 1) the new Student Group of the American " liecior 0< prlQ piacea an ^^gingry Paby of the
™ °Z f tale whl S , Choir and Volunteers. Guild of Organists was formed. Officers 1he B ° ard ° f Christian Education and presen, ‘ doy before hia audience, ask-
is luda’iim- Tuesday nigh' TprT 9 Mr ' Strittma.ter, this year's Lay-Out akcted for the reraainder o{ this year originator, of the Heifer for Europe pro- ing, "What kind of future are we giving
in Founders Chapel. Dr. Tarshish, a Ediio ? of *e AUarata. formerly was a and next college year are; Dean , Donald to the Public Welfare Ad- him?" He said it is good for students
rabbi of Hazeltown, Pa., came to Juni- ‘^ur^r fer for Miller; Sub-Dean, Lois Tromm; Secre- ^ n “ n Monday morning on to be in college where they can think
£ " b °"' —
ri vLtnn to htrlrfpn the ideas re- honor s,udent ' he 18 president of the Heil afternoon he spoke to a group in the
endeavoring to bio e Scalpel and Probe, a pre-med orgam- The officers are working on a con £ociai R ooms on Christian Strateav T T ♦ , tt
garding the lewis re lgion as c ° n ' i zation, is treasurer of the YMCA, is a stitution to be submitted to the Senate. i n the Atomic Age. Mr. M. R Ziegler Ex- JutliatS VetCrailS
ceived by modern mencan 8 ^ J n 8 'I member of the A Japella Choir, and The next meeting of this new club will ecutive Secretary of the Brethren Service AnHOUHCe Sons’ Birth
, h» ItrS a e ba“„lTy ^ '° le M ’' BiM '° y *" "" b * WMk “““ Ea ““- ' Committee, and recently returned from
hgions of Y produc(ion D { Pride and Prejudice. -—— an i nV estiaation of European relief Announcement has been made of
a^ludaism 6 The one outstandkig^dif- Jean Saulsbury ' a iunior hon,e eCO ' rt • l pi rrt needs, spoke in Chapel Iqst Wednes- b ^th of sons to two Juniata students.
rence is evln e'ism- J'.vs do not n ° micS maior kom Wilmin< 3 ton ' Dela ‘ X 1 Fiend ChOSCI! lo day morning.' ' Timothy John Strayer was born to
ference is evange.ism, ,c.vs o no , g fhe presen , News Editor of wr ^ T>_,, + In the afternoon session Mr. West and Mrs - Vernon Strayer in the
see co e . The Juniatian. She is vice president X ill v jO 11620 X Obt u-j .u„ tKinUnrr in whatViar Blair Memorial Hospital. April 9. On
Publications Appointments
(Continued from page 1)
Choir and Volunteers.
At a meeting of organ students
Tuesday evening, March 26, in ' the Tw ° prominent Church of {he Brethren be on its way to a permanent peace,
home of Proressor Donald S. ■ Johnson, leaders Were ° n CampuS recently ‘ Mr ‘ He , also told ° f the n **d ™ the world
the new Student Group of the American Dan WeSt< PeQCe Education Director of - ?*J d P^ced an imaginary baby of the
Guild of Oraonists was formed. Officers lhe B ° ard of Christian Education and present, day before his audience, ask-
i college where they <
endeavoring to broaden the ideas re¬
garding the Jewish religion as con¬
ceived by modern American students.
Dr. Tarshish said that the great re¬
ligions of the world are basically
similar and especially are Christianity
and Judaism. The one outstanding dif¬
ference is evangelism; Jews do not
seek converts. As a reason for this
characteristic. Dr. Tarshish suggested
the heritage of Judaism which, incident¬
ally, is the primary factor affecting Jew¬
ish life.
Judaism crystalized in the Dark Ago?
and has grown into three groups:
Orthodox, the old and original order;
Reformed, fhe order that orginated in
Germany and which aims to adjust its
religion to the world; and Conservative,
The Juniatian. She is vice president
of the Junior Class, is the YWCA social
chairman, and is a member of the Lam¬
bda Gamma and Volunteers.
Barbara Jensen, a junior economics
major, of Huntingdon, has b sea a mem¬
ber of the business staff of ths Alfarata
and is a member of the YWCA.
Jack Shuck, a junior business major
oe me weetc alter paster. ■ Committee, and recently returned from
- an investigation of European relief Announcement has been made of
F ' J rri needs, spoketin Chgpel. Iqst Wednes- the birth sons to two Juniata students.
X F10I1CI vaIIOS(J11 X O day morning. Timothy John Strayer was born to
Fill PnlWp Pnct In the after noon session Mr. West and Mrs. Vernon Strayer in the
Xlll VA>110g0 I Obi guided the thinking in terms of whether Blair Memorial Hospital, April 9. On
.. _ , , T . thfere is a Christian strategy in existence March 25 in the Altoona Hospital, John
r. au rien , a une gra - today and nol< bow to go about Andrew Schell was bom to Mr. and
uate of Juniata College, has been ap- constructing one . Some o{ his SU gges- Mrs. Jack Schell.
pointed Business Manager of the Col- lions for practical aclion included doing Mr. SirayeT, a senior business major,
lege, effective Monday, April 15. away with the atom bomb test, setting returned to Juniata in September after
Mr. Friend, who was a business major! up a radio station under the United serving in the army for several years.
. T » , . , , , Nations which would broadcast world Mr. Schell, a freshman, served as an
at Juniata, is employed by the Credit . ' un
from Lcwistown, Pennsylvania who yes- Finance Corporation.' He'qfe
. , -* terday was elected president of his Lieutenant in the Army before his re- ing to no'^Specific country, have-a Con-
the group of neither extreme who seek ^ retumed to Juniata at the Pegin- ri<arh _. snonf)1nn . stLonal Convention In America lo
news from every capital, etc., con- officer in the army. He entered Juniata
struct cPWDljld- web of air bases belong- at the beginning of this semester.
the mid-point between Orthodox and
Reformed in the practice of ideals.
There are two cross orders; the Zionists
who believe in the segregation of home¬
less Jews in Palestine and the Anti-
Zionists who oppose such a movement.
Dr. Tarshish then went on to tell the
major principles governing Judaism
founded in the early history of the
Israelite nation.
A brief period of discussion followed
ning of this semester. He served a
Captain in the Air Force and was
terned by the Germans. Since his
turn, he has been active in basket
mt discharge, spending several months stitutional Convention in America ‘
the Aleutians. change the American Constitution
„. . ., .. , , fit a world union, restore rationing :
His wife is Mrs. Marv Gaines Friend, „ '
' America, set up an exchange of re-
laskeiball who is now teaching in the Home Eco- sponsible students and v , orkers alI
nomics department of the college. nvAT WOT i d f r ,«n d «
Y W Officers
(Continued from page 1)
from Greencastle, holds membership
in the college orchestra and band, in
the Lambda Gamma, the Women’s
House Committee, and the Campus
Camera Club. Also active in sports,
Miss Hoke is secretary of W. A. A.
and is a Juniatian reporter.
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh Si.
Home Owned—Home Operated
over the world, ignore friends and en-
emies nationally and feed "needier"
Z wherever they are.
T Mr. Ziegler, in his Chapel address,
J emphasized the fact that if only one
X large group of people—the Catholics,
T the Protestants, or all the Jews, etc.,
v would refuse to kill, the world would
Founders Day Miss Hoke is secretary of W. A.
(Continued from page 1) and is a Iunia ,ian reporter,
enabling him to "live at his best. t t (
The highest and best for democratic
living is provided by the Christian col- ♦
lege. | QUclIity SuOCS lOf
Dr. Peters in closing stated his four *
points [or World Pea»-They ora, ill a J Q yer & CentUTy—
strongly supported UNO, (21 a perm a- ^
nent peace, (3) economic security for 1
all nations, and (4) the development of ? SHOES HOSIERY
a world federation of nations. T
Special feature of the service wa? f WESTBROOK’S
the conferring of honorary Doctor of X
Divinity degrees on the Rev. Edgar M. J 515 Washington St.
Detwiler, Everett, Pennsylvania, and Ji
tiie Rev. Foster Statler, Mt. Morris, Ifr,jii^i;:,|i i ^i fr,|i
Illinois, Both are former students; Mr.
Statler was at one time the pastor of J
the Stone Church. Mr. Deiwiler was J
presented for his degree by Mr. Ross T V. O P
Murphy, Secretary of ihe Board of Xj. V3>. LlGSlLGrOC OOI
Trustees, and Mr. Statler, by Dr. C. C. T
Hlis I Printorc
An historical account on the founding X 1 IHllClS
and early days of Juniata was *pre- T
sented by Dr. C. C. Ellis, and special y Prompt and Courteous
tribute was given to Dr. Andrew B. $
Brumbaugh, one of the early founders 5 Service
of Juniata. Dr. Brumbaugh was the V
father of Dr. Gaius Brumbaugh, chair- Z Huntingdon, Pa.
man of the Board of Trustees. * *
Upon the request of President Calvert « >
N. Ellis, Dr. H. C. Binkley, Professor of ! J SHOP
English, read a poem on Founders Day. ] I LUGG & EDMONDS
This composition was written by Dr. ■; McCall & Simplicity
Binkley for the occasion. , , -p, ,,
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
;J. G. Lesher & Son;
p
l Printers :
Prompt and Courteous
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for % %
Electrical Appliances J
Servicing $ ?
421 Penn Street % *
Home Service Store |
Phone 564 %
Highland Service |
Station |
Amoco Products i
Huntingdon, Pa. J
E. Lloyd Bergantz |
Phone 796-J I
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
SUN. MIDNIGHT—APR. 21
MIDNIGHT SHOW
STARTS MON., APR. 22nd
CLARK GABLE
GREER GARSON
In M-G-M’s
“ADVENTURE”
Matinee Daily At 2 P. M.
During this Special Engagement!
EVENING FEATURE TIMES:
7:00 and 9:20
(Box-Office Opens 6:15)
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
£ HILLY’S DRUG STORE 3
Huntingdon, Pa.
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
I Ph one 559
l A Fine Box of Candy For *3
t The Folks At Home Or •!
I The Boy In Service j
g W. A. Grimison \
£ & Son ^
Refreshment
coming up
611 Washington St.
514 Washington St.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY C>P THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF ALTOONA
tfttt
Juri«ta College Litefgfi 1
Fennjvlvaniji
erttSDcehlui
- Xs
Volume XXII.
Huntingdon, Pa., Wednesday, April 24, 1946
NUMBER 25
White, Jensen Appoint New
Juniatian’ Staff Members
Who Will Be Queen Of The May
One Senior, Five Juniors
and Two Sophomores
Fill Positions
Jesse Garber, a freshman science
major from Waynesboro, has been ap¬
pointed News Editor of the Juniatian,
the coming year. Assistant News
Editor will be Polly Hoke, a junior
home economics major from Green-
castle. Other members of the staff are:
Ralph Harrity, Men's Sports; Vivian
Souder, Women's Sports; Charlotte
Beam, Features; Ruth Steele, Contribut-
gin Editor; Floyd McDowell, Circulation
Manager; and Eugene Ankeny, Adver¬
tising Manager.
Mr. Garber, a member of I. R. C.
and Student Volunteers, has reported
for the Juniatian this year. Interested in
sports, he is a candidate for the track
and field squad. Yesterday, he was
elected treasurer of the Y. M.
A reporter for two years, Miss Hoke
is an active member of the W. A. A.,
Lambda Gamma, Women’s House Com¬
mittee, Camera Club, Band, and Orch¬
estra. She was recently elected trea¬
surer of the Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Harrjty, a sophomore history
major from Altoona, has been serving
as Men's Sports Editor for the past |
month. Upon returning to Juniata at the
beginning of this semester, he was
elected president of his class. He iB
the Chairman of Social Activities on
the new Senate.
A social studios major from Sot.der-
town, Pa., Miss Souder is now serving
as the Women's ■ Sports Editor, haying
been appointed with Mr. Harrity last
month. She is vice president of the
class of '48, and the newly elected
president of the W. A. A. She is also
a member of the Masque, Kat Club,
May Day Committee, Y. W. C. A. and
on next year's Freshman Committee.
Another member of the class of '48,
Miss Beam, Tyrone, has been a features
writer for two years. Recently elected
a member of the Freshman Committee,
she is also a member of the A Capella
Choir, Spanish Club, I. R. C., May
Day Committee, and the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Steele, a sophomore language
(Continued on page 4)
1 Coming Up
A Great Day—Move-Up Day ceremony
April 25, at 10:00 a. m. in Oiler Hall.
Ladies dine ! I I Y. W. Banquet at 6:00
p. m., April 25.
New Senate convenes at 7:00 p. m.
April 26, in the Women's Club Room.
The band plays on—Practice at 7:00
p. m., April 26 and April 30 in Oiler
Hall.
Up and at 'em boys—Baseball game
at 3:15 p. m., April 26, with Lebanon
Valley, and another April 27, with
Pitt.
Sun Valley Serenade is the movie to
be shown in Oiler Hall, Saturday, at
8:15 p. m.
On your toes. Seniors!!! Comprehen-
sives begin April 29, if you were won¬
dering.
Let's go prompt to Choir rehearsal in
Room C, at 7:00 p. m., April 29.
Devotions at Twilight—Volunteers at
6:45 p. m., in Founders Chapel, April
30.
Monthly meeting of the F. T. A. at
8:00 p. m., April 30.
Queen of May revealed—May Day
Breakfast at 7:30 p. m., May 1.
E-1own Game at 3:30 p. m., May 1.
Concert coming up—Come to orchestra
practice at 7:00 p. m„ May 1.
Students to Participate
In Move-Up Ceremony
Advancement will be the order of the
day on Thursday, April 25 when Juni¬
ata celebrates with her annual Move-
up Day exercises. In reality, a new
school year will begin, since all organ- j
izations on campus will experience a
complete turnover in executive person-
nel,including the Student Senate. Not
a little of the program will be devoted
to the freshmen.
The special chapel service on Thurs¬
day morning will be keynoted by re¬
cognition, as awards for the various j
activities during the past year will be ;
the Joseph F. Biddle General Information
given. Those who were on the honor ,
roll for the last semester will be pre¬
sented as members of the Honor Society. 1
Presentation of athletic awards, or re¬
cognition by the "J" Club will be under
the Supervision of Coach Snider. These
awards will cover the recent basket¬
ball season. First and second prizes in
contest will be given while the winners
of the Will Judy contest for journalism
will be announced.
After a brief resume of the year's
activities by various members of the
senate, the new President, Glenora
Edwards will be presented. She will
present her colleagues, who in turn as
department heads will announce their
assistants for the coming year. Presi¬
dent Ellis will then address the students
in their new capacities of leadership.
After the program the upperclassmen
will lead a recessional, conducting the
erstwhile freshmen down the diagonal
and up the side steps of Founders'
Porch. The Freshmen class will then
assemble on the front steps and in
unison With the rest of the student
body, sing the Alma Mater. After this,
dinks will fly into the air in traditional
manner and the metamorphosis of fresh¬
men into upperclassmen will be com¬
plete.
Members of the faculty participating
in the program will be President C. N.
Ellis, Deans Edith Spencer and Clyde
Stayer, Dr. Donald Rockwell and Coach
P. M. Snider.
Prospective Princesses In¬
clude Baer, Holden,
Brumbaugh, Diehm
With committees appointed, plans in
the making, and reservations tabulated,
the J. C. co-eds are anxiously awaiting
May Day Breakfast, May • 1, at 7:30.
When the girls are assembeled as
guests at the princess' party, the secret
of the season, "Who is May Queen',',
will be revealed. The four princesses,
any one of whom may be Queen, are
Geraldine Baer, Betty Brumbaugh, Phyl¬
lis Diehm, and Bernadine Holden. Also
to be announced are Prince-Charming
and the Maid of Honor.
In the pre-Sherwood festival, the
princess will entertain in the courtyard
of her medieval castle. Her toastmis-
tress will be Edna Thomas. Other
ladies assisting are: in charge of food,
Betty Summers; program, Betty White;
room decorations, Catharine Turner;
table decorations, Elaine Lottes; table
assignments and invitations, Edwarda
Skelly.
Others serving on the program com¬
mittee are Edna Cox and Ruth Ritten-
house,- on the room decorations com¬
mittee, Betty Kiracofe and Betty Erick¬
son; on the committee for table assign¬
ments and invitations, Mona Thompson
and June Cave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smaltz is the faculty
advisor for both the princess' party and
queen's day. Her "right hand woman”
and perscn in charge of the entire
celebration is Geraldiiie Baer.
Geraldine Baer, Bernadine Holden
Phyllis Diehm, Betty Brumbaugh
Students Measure
Aptitudes In Music
Saturday, April 27, the Seashore
Musical Apitude Test will be given
at one o'clock in Room C. The test,
which claims to measure native ability
only, is given here annually. All music
students are expected to take the test,
and other students are invited if they
are interested. Th test will last until
two o'clock, requiring one hour's time.
Installation Ceremony Part of T.W. Banquet;
Ruth Rittenhouse Will Serve As Toastmaster
•Ruth Rittenhouse, a sophomore chem¬
istry major, will be the mistress of
Marguerite Cooper
■ceremonies at the annual Y. W. C. A.
spring banquet, Thursday, April 25.
Feaiure of the program will be the
installation of officers for the coming
year.
Miss Dorothy Adams of Swarthmore,
will speak on the subject The Time Of
The Singing Of The Birds Is Come. Miss
Adams is active in Christian work, and
is also an English teacher at the
Swarthmore High School.
The banquet, which is an annual
affair sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.,
| is under the general chairmanship of
Jean Saulsbury. The decoration com¬
mittee consists of Eleanor Valala, chair¬
man; Beverly Warner, Ruth Steele, Ruth
Beaver, Marian Korman, Edwarda Skel¬
ly, Martha Elwain, Barbara Dickie, Jane
Klair, and Winifred Salter.
A brief program of several selections
by the Men's Quartet and a reading
by Betty White, after which Miss Adams
will speak, is being planned by Char¬
lotte Stutzman. Climaxing the program
will be the installation ceremony con¬
cluded by a candle lighting service.
Sophs Planning
Out-door Party
A new and different kind of enter¬
tainment is being planned by the
sophomore class who will play host
to the student body and faculty at an
out-door party, Saturday, May 4.
One of the outstanding features of
the evening is the presentation of a
skit, written by Bernice Bush. However,
the real drawing card is the food,
which, according to Ruth Ritter, chair¬
man of refreshments, is going to be of
quality and quanitity. William Fegan,
master of ceremonies, will conduct the
entertainment on the patio in the back
of Cloisters. After the program, the
group will retire to Sherwood where
refreshments will be served.
Other chairman for the party include
Vivian Souder, in charge of publicity;
Michael Bowser, staging; and Richard
Reed, music. In case of unfavorable
Weather, Ruth Rittenhouse will plan
the alternative location for the affair.
Religious Film To Be
Shown In Oiler Hall
Vivid full-color scenes from astronomy
and natural science are featured in
"The Gcd of Creation," a sound motion
picture to be shown at 8:30 o'clock
Monday night. May 6, in Oiler Hall.
Produced in the West Coast labora¬
tory of Moody Bible Institute by Irwin
A. Moon, Sc. D., "The God of Creation"
is the second in a series of evangelistic
films. The first film by Dr. Moon, "That
Live Forever," had a large showing
in all parts of the country.
Leaders Appointed
By Clubs, Classes
For 1946-’47 Term
Officers for the various clubs and
classes for the coming year.
Class of '47
Pres., Jack Shuck
Vice Pres., Ray Clapperton
Sec.-Treas., Frances Newcomer
Class of '48
Pres., William Fegan
Vice Pres., Clyde Mellinger
Sec.,-Treas., Florence Cobb
Class of '49
Pres., Donald Eberhart
Vice Pres., Richard Marsh
Sec., June Cave
Treas., Robert Malone
French Club
Pres., Arvilla Knuth
Vice Pres., Frances Newcomer
Sec.-Treas., Gwendolyn Nyce
Spanish Club
Pres., Gloria Rung
Vice Pres., Iris Coffman
Sec.-Treas., Geraldine High
ABC Club
Pres., Grace Landis
Sec.-Treas., Evelyn Brumbaugh
Veterans Club
Com. General., Elmer P. Blough
Exec. Officer., Jack Lang
Finance Officer., James Utts
Yeoman 2nd., Virginia Baker
Chaplain., E. L. Peterson
Orchestra
Pres., Ruth Bennet
Vice Pres., Ross Bierly
Sec.-Treas., Mike Bowser
Librarian, Mary Ellen Bierly
Camera Club
Pres., Ernest Shull
Vice Pres., Paul Yoder
Sec., Florence Cobb
Treas., Beverly Warner
W. A. A.
Pres., Vivian Souder
Sec., Frances Newcomer
(Continued on cage 4)
PAGE 2
THE J UNI ATI AN
Wednesday, April 24, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November C, 1924
Continuation ol "THE ECHO/' Eetobllehed January, 1991
rmmiUiUUK
GREETINGS, MALPREDICTORS
The Front Steps Speak
by Polly Hoke
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing nows of interest
to Juniata College and Its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed-
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _"DOROTHY FAITH ESSICK, '46
BUSINESS MANAGER _ CHARLOTTE STUT2MAN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR _ ARVILLA KNUTH, *47
NEWS EDITOR _ JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR —--JANE REIDENBAUGH, *48
FEATURES EDITOR _MARY LOUISE GRIFFITH, '47
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR_ BETTY WHITE, '48
MEN'S SPORTS__ RALPH HARRITY, ‘48
WOMEN'S SPORTS_VIVIAN SOUDER, '48 ’
ADVERTISING MANAGER --- BERNADINE HOLDEN, ’46
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ FLOYD McDOWELL, '49
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, ’49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fornwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, '49; Jack Buckle, '49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
'49; Winfred Salter, ‘48.
COPY READER: Grace Landis'
PROOF READERS: Sarah Gress, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High,
'49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48; Marian Mae Abdill, '49.
Member
Associated Cotle6^o Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime.
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time.
—H. W. Longfellow
Footsteps In The Sands Of Time
Tomorrow morning students once again will ex¬
change places in the formal Move-Up Dav ceremony.
Underclassmen will follow in the footsteps of seniors who
will relinquish their posts in anticipation of moving on
to greater heights. At the same time new officers in the
various contests and events will take over where others
have left off. And last, but not least, freshmen will
officially be recognized as potential sophomores and will
be inducted into many of the rights and privileges ex¬
tended to all upperclassmen.
It is at this time that all of us should pause to observe
the footprints implanted by those ahead of us—somp
whose traces have almost been erased by the swift pass¬
ing of time, while the firm outlines of others give evi¬
dence of having achieved great causes. Will nur mo¬
mentary footholds in the shifting sands of time dig deer»
enough to guide others in the wav or will memories of
what we have done be wiped out, leaving others to forge
their own ways? As new jobs present themselves mav we
take over with the determination that they will receive
only our very best energies.
Down through the ages we see personalities who have
left firm steps in the line of progress. They may not
all give evidence of great strides but they have endured
through the ages. In th ,e we follow.
Camp to Campus
by Beth Reed
T/4 Dick Stever, a promising sports¬
man from Tyrone, enrolled at Juniata
in January of this year after a some¬
what disrupted engagement with Uncle
Sam. Entering the coast artillery in
January, 1943, Dick went to Camp Ty¬
son, Tennessee, for basic. He, however,
transferred to the air corps in which
he trained for a short time, then again,
changed to the medical corps where
twenty-one months of his army life
were spent. Of those, eighteen were
passed overseas in the heart of Euorpe.
Dick is now studying medicine (with
fashion as a sideline). He styled a
sugar-coated pill remedical for every
Tom, Dick and Harry now sickened
of old clothes.
Cpl. Dick Marsh started out in Oc¬
tober 1943 and landed at Fort Benning,
Ga., for basic. After that and some more
training at Camp McClain, Mi§s„ Dick
went overseas—to England, France,
Luxembourg, and Germany. His army
life as an infantryman came to a close
November 21, 1945. Dick is a native of
Scottsdale, Pa., and comes to Juniata
as a freshman concentrating in the field
of chemistry.
Why Should There Be Spring Days ?
By Sarah Gress
Why should there be spring days
Of gold, and green, and purple haze;
And beautiful golden sunlight,
With skies a well of gentian-blue
When you are so far apart from me?
Why should distant pathways call.
To trail and path I know so well;
And to hills, I know, that so greatly
sprawl
Beneath the spring's bright light and
gay
When you are so far away from me?
Why should early dawn conspire with
me.
To wake again my heart's desire
With glinting dew from misty skies.
When far from me your pathway lies?
Why should night-time be a dream
With drifting moon, and stars that
gleam,
To wind itself around my heart
When you and I are so far apart?
Back from the Easter Parade comes
Tommy with the latest, as to what the
snappy young co-ed will wear during
the next six weeks. It will be Thinking
Caps and study-coats, girls—for only
fourteen more class periods 'till Finals.
DEDICATION
To LEW (PUN) MERRITT, in apprecia¬
tion for his inexhaustible Reservoir of
Wit and Humor, and his kindly, pun¬
laden table conversation which so puts
everyone at ease. Also, for his meteoric
political rise since the days when his
favorite trick was depositing Umberger
cheese behind his hallmates, radiators.
WEEKLY REVIEW
Perched precariously astride the cen¬
ter Gym rafter, Tommy viewed with
delight the opening night of Club 49.
The frequent references to Tomahawk
in OTIS JEFFERSON’S Quiz Program
made The Occult Person squirm with
vain pride and cast apprehensive
sideway glances to note if any mal-
predictors were by chance gazing in
his direction. The Freshman Party was
a further indication that the class of '49
is the Harbinger of the return of that
class Spirit, exceptional talent, ingeni-
uty, and Good Fellowship which was
last evidenced by the pre-war Fresh¬
man Class of 1941.
Tommy's Ratings: Improvised Lighting
and Staging a la ANKENY and CAVE:
A plus; FEGAN'S answer to "Who is
Pres, and Vice-Pres. of Senate? question:
F minus minus; JIM'S decorations; Bar¬
ber Shop Quartet: C minus for effort
(but boys, your vocalizing was as flat
as a veteran's stomach after a Tuesday-
noon Juniata lunch) General Showman¬
ship of LAVEY and LOTTES: A.
TOWER TIDBITS
Tommy figures that EISENHART
wants to BA-SHORE it's the real thing.
'Twas noticed BIERLY was all aglow
when she entertained her sailor.
Nomination for Surprise Couple of the
Week: ROSS and BETH.
Tommy wonders: HESS-R EI D E N -
BAUGH decided to socialize off-cam¬
pus this spring?
EDNA THOMAS warns: "Let hiM-
ALONE. girls!
Subject to change without warning,
BEE SPENCER is now leading as the
girls come around the final turn in the
BIG MICK Sweepstakes—by a neck!
ADVICE TO FUTURE TOMMYS
Let not this Column sink again
To Scand'lous level of pre-war days.
Tidbits, yes—e'en of Pedagogues;
But "Tom" is more precious in other
ways:
Through Tip, Review, and Dedication,
Be not afraid to speak your mind.
This Weapon of Satire, stoutly direct
'Gainst Stupid Things, where'er you
find!
HATS OFF DEPT.
)1( To ESTHER WHITNEY and KATH
RYN FOGEL, two of our more accomo¬
dating and concientious waitresses,
without whose splendid efforts many
of J. C.' s more hungry Breakfasteers
would be suffering from badly de¬
flated stomachs—even on Trustee Day.
As for MABEL and the Two Foul Balls—
a little hubba-hubba, huh?
(2) To Fellow Conspirator, Editor ES¬
SICK, for her journalistic bravery and
admirable cooperation in carrying out
(with one exception) Tommy's one and
only stipulation: ''No Cuts!"
(3) To "Mike" Snider and "Ed" Kira-
cofe in recognition of their respective
patience and abilities in molding out
of green material what promises to be
the best track and baseball teams in
years.
TOMMY'S PARTING TIPS
Tip Number One:
To Those Whom the Following Lit¬
erary Shoe Fits:
It is time that someone suggested
that the Distorted Sense of Morality
which flourishes here and there about
the campus is not an altogether logical
and tenable Ethical Standard. It is
As I recline and bask here in the
pleasant afternoon warmth of a perfect
spring day, I have time to dream, to
mediate, and (to use a more realistic
term) to think. It is not yet time for
the close of afternoon labs, and few
seem to feel the urge to descend my
treads in the direction of the Library,
so I find the time favorable for—think¬
ing.
To me, life at Juniata is measured
in steps. I know each student from the
first wary step placed upon my bottom
extremity through the 4 years of learn¬
ing and development, and many steps
to the echo of the last hesitant step
that leaves to take its place in another
world of steps. I know all kinds of
steps. There are slow steps, and hurry¬
ing steps; light steps, and heavier
steps; dainty steps, and bounding steps;
youthful, carefree steps, and older,
more thoughtful steps. There are steps
in groups and single pairs of steps—
and particularly numerous at this time
of year are the double pairs of steps.
I am even trodden upon by cautious
(perhaps I should say courageous)
steps, usually due to unfavorable
weather, though a few do come at
other times which I shall not mention
so as not to benefit the Freshman
Court members who may get a glimse
of this; these steps I forget.
incomprehensible that those who claim
to be such staunch Christians should
fail to see that true evil Hob not In such
trivialities as dancing, bridge-playing,
and smoking, but rather in the petty
maliciousness and gossip which is con¬
tinually flaring up at Juniata. A social
phenomenon is ethically "neutral”—
it is neither "good" nor "evil" by itself;
it is evil only if we associate unwhole¬
some thoughts with it. Therefore, it
would seem that True Evil is not eviden¬
ced nearly so much by external be¬
havior as by how and what we think
"inside"!
CHRISTIANITY TODAY CAN PROFI-
TABLY USE THE EFFORT WASTED ON
TRIVIALITES TO HELP SOLVE THE
GREATEST PROBLEMS OF MANKIND.
(2) To BETTY WHITE, new Editor of
the Juniatian; Writer of letter complain¬
ing about "Vexed Veterans" sign, also
note:
A letter to the Editor from an individ¬
ual who does not have the backbone
to sign his name should not be printed.
"Anonymous" epistles tend to make
Tommy suspect that the "Letters to the
Editor" section is only a Disguise be¬
hind which the more timid souls of the
Editorial Staff and Faculty are allowed
to sneak in their "two cent's worih."
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
To those Scandal-less Steadies here¬
tofore immune from those Ever-Perceiv¬
ing Eyes. by reason of their continued
and unruffled romances: MELVA and
DANNY, PAT-JACK. SUSIE-VIC, VIV-
EARL, MARILYN-RAY, IRIS-GEORGE,
DICK-BETTY, RALPH and BARBARA.
REVELATION
Attention please: All columns subtly
writ
'Fore "Feb" thirteenth, reflected able
wit (??)
Of other noble Tommies —now "re¬
tired".
'Twas from that date yours truly
wrote inspired!
Now with trepidation Tommy pre¬
pares to bar the door, board the wind¬
ows, load his water pistol, don his false
whiskers, and strike a deal with MOM
MIERLEY to supply meals direct to his
room—by which measures the Ocult
One hopes to escape detection and re¬
sist outright violence. With his Celestal
Auto (motor running and brake off)
parked at the bottom of the Fire Escape,
and reservations at Blair Hospital—
WHATS THAT YOU SAY? THE NEWS
IS OUT?—YE-OW! Off flees Tommy in
the general direction of Altoona, hoping
tempers will cool by his Monday
morning class.
Yours hurriedly,
TOMMY
(DICK GROTE)
Each year’s series of steps are a re-
petition of those going before. Morning
steps are laden with the hundred
thoughts of those going to and from
classes. Evening steps are those of
study (sounds good, doesn't ft?). Each
time the bus stops in front of me, I
brace my sturdy beams for those last
undignified, rushing steps that mean
someone "just made it". Weekends
bring fewer and less hundred steps,
but come Monday morning, these are
back with me. I, too, rest my weary
joints over vacation. Some days bring
back many old, familiar steps; others
bring unknown but friendly steps.
Today is a special one for the study
of steps. Today, many changes are
made in them. Carefree ones become
more thoughtful and assuming as new
responsibilities are undertaken. Today,
I feel steps that I have never felt be¬
fore as Freshmen Court rules are ob¬
literated (I was paid for that statement).
From this day onward, I find a new
and different step—one that becomes
measured and even saddened. At the
beginning of a new year, these steps
will have gone, but come another
Move-up Day, others will take their
place until the new steps gradually
will have taken their place and have
moved on.
Victory Once ?
Tonight
With work- well done
And victory all my own
I smile, rejoice, and sing.
But 'morrow comes
When life's gold thread turns green
With whim and unconcern—
'Tis theft I fail' to climb.
Thus, now,
Retreat? Oh- how,
When foolish acts are bound
To ocar, to gauge defeat?
The pain of turn
Must urge me on to fight
For what has come today
Is not an only light!
What’s In A Name ?
By Bernie "Tree"
'TIS claimed that names originally
bore a significance. If such were the
case today, 'tis wondered what Juniata
would be like—-Sir
Ann were a Grocer instead of a
Miller or Ginny a Spinner instead of
a Weaver.
—What would be the outcome if Jack
were an Eversharp rather than a
Shaffer?
I also wonder what Third Brumbaugh
would be like if Sally were always
wrong instead of Wright or if Mary Lou
were only a little Rifle instead of a
Cannon or June a Tunnel instead of a
Cave or Jane a Seashore instead of a
Bayshore?
Then there might be some difficulty
if Flossy were the Corn instead of the
Cobb or Bets were Dark instead of
Fair or Elaine were Wheat instead of
Hay.
Would there be an extra couple in
the Fire-Tower if Inez were to Love a
Lad instead of a Lass? or Mary's reply
were O Yes instead of O No?
What would J. C. ever do if Prof,
were to leave rather than continue to
be a Stayer?
I do not know if there is an age re¬
quirement at J. C. or not, but would
it make any difference if Thelma were
Five rather than Six?
Supposing Tom were Jefferson instead
of Calhoun? Would Otis appreciate
that?
This is the end of our efforts—but
who ever said, "What's in a name?"
Our final question—"What if the
Juniatian were always the Luniatian
instead of but once a year? —would
more people read it? ! ! !
SPRING SPORTSCASTS
by HUGH R. McEVERS
Hello, Sports Fans—
Juniata's opening diamond tilt has been cancelled from Wednesday,
April the 24th to Friday, April the 26th, and this delays the spring sports
schedule from getting underway at its scheduled date.
While we are eagerly awaiting the baseball primer, a few more notations
on the seniors who have upheld the athletic reputation of the College.
because their days at Juniata are quickly weening away . . .
Covering the "hot comer" on the nine this campaign is Earl Kaylor,
who has distinguished himself at Juniata by his feats on the basketball court
and on. the diamond. After the 1943-'44 court season hod gotten well under
way, Earl Kaylor fortified a weak ball club as a reserve. The team that year
emerged with eleven wins out of nineteen games.
And turning in his basketball garb for a baseball uniform after the
Indians completed their court schedule, Kaylor played third base with the
Kiracofians, who garnered five victories against one setback, and led the
team with seven runs batted in.
On the 1944-'45 basketball quintet, he held down a regular guard berth
with a team hard-hit by the war. The squad finished their season with eight
wins and twelve losses that campaign.
As a substitute with the Redskin five this year, Kaylor's services boosted the
team to one of its best seasons in years. His best performance was turned in
against St. Francis, when he chalked up eighteen tallies to lead the quintet
to a lop-sided victory.
Lieutenant "Chuck" Bargerstock of the U. S. M. C. returned to Juniata
the other day. Chuck played shortstop far three years with Indian
nines before leaving for the service. His ability is certain to bolster
the team this year.
No official roster has as yet been released on the baseball squad, but
from observation it seems evident that this team will start the diamond cam¬
paign on Friday against Lebanon Valley and Pitt on Saturday . . . c—Don
Everhart, lb—Mickey Leeper, 2b—Ray Clapperton, ss—Bargerstock or Kauf¬
fman, 3b—Earl Kaylor, If—Glenn Holsinger, cf—Gene Brumbaugh, rf—Jack
Lang, and either Dick Frick or Herb Frye will toe the hill, with "Pip" Peoples
and "Pete" Peterson on the side awaiting relief call.
There is no urgent news from the track field to report. "Mike" Snider
is remaining "hush" on his pick of thin clads to represent Juniata at the
Penn Relays this Friday and Saturday. "Deacon" Reed, Tom Calhoun, Clyde
Mellinger, and Dick Grote may possibly make up the mile relay team, but
this is merely a guess. A flat "58" by Reed seems to be the fastest time the
harriers have produced to date on the quarter-mile stretch.
That's it until next week!
Goldsox Opens E ormer J- c - Ath J et ® Souder Reviews
Seaso a Friday 8eMws Sh,lles ' s, “ r,s Women's Sports
# | Just arrived on campus is former Jk
Postponed until Friday, the Juniata — Marine Lieutenant, Charles "Chuck Bar- As Play Day has passed from the
Lebanon Valley game will start prompt- gerstock, veteran of Iwo Jima, where present to the past, a general shift
ly at 3:15 and an excellent crowd Is he saw plenty of action and received has been made in the girl's athletic
expected. Coach "Ed" Kiracofe has ’ the purple heart.
been overheard to say that if the team "Chuck" was as fine an athletic as
does as well Friday as it has been ever hit this college. A member of the
doing right along in practice, college 1 old class of '44, he was active in foot¬
hill might well expect an opener win
that is if it doesn't rain. (How did 1
ball, basketball and baseball. He also
served a "hitch” as Sports Editor for
the Juniatian, "hacking" out stories and
plugging other up and coming athletes
in his columns.
At present, he is bolstering the Gold-
sox as a potential big hitter and in-
fielder, and should any of you. hear
a voice drifting up into the stands
saying, "All right, gang, let's get a
hit out there!,, —that's "Chuck". Here's
has been made in the girl's athletic
activities. The winter season with it's
basketball, volleyball, and paddlebal!
has been replaced by spring, ushering
in softball, tennis, and track.
Mixed softball is doing quite well,
mainly under support and although
many of the games have been rained
out, a promising conflict still remains.
Deacon Reed may boast of a power¬
ful team, and rightfully so, but never
underestimate the psychological influ¬
ence which seems to loom so power¬
fully behind Pickell.
A new member to the women's ath¬
letic program has been introduced this
to a big season, "Chuck" boy, and be- spring-track. When a sheet was post-
fore I forget it,-don't bother, girls, he's ed asking for Participants in track,
married! many considered it as a joke and few
took it seriously. However, it has de-
" — . ' ■ • - ■ veloped into a reality and although
perhaps not too much is being accom-
WANTED—— . , . ,
pushed at the present time due to
By rapidly thinning pocket- constant May Day rehearsals (taking
books—a campus barber! If he the time of the girl's morale booster,
can undercharge the current price Mrs. William Smaltz) a start has been
ol 65c, he’ll get my business plus made and '47 looks for more interest
that of the majority of campus and more activity in the sphere of girl's
men. Think it over. track.
SPORTS MEMORIES
Team Picked For Here n is Folks,
Penn Relay Trip Baseba a a J ' c '
/ * Here it is sports fans and alumni—
| j With the increased interest in wo¬
men's athletic activities produced by
an ever increasing amount of freshmen
Capt. "Herb" Frye and Coach "Ed." SPORTS MEMORIES each yeqr interested insports, women's
Kiracofe pose here as the two guiding sports need not relinquish their place
forces behind Juniata's 1946 baseball r in the athletic program, but go on
team. ■ Your Editor takes back on a along with the more extensive men's
_—-visit to the tennis team of 1942. Its program. The W. A. A. built upon in-
, record that year consisted of two wins terested and aitive membership can
The line-up of players to start tne , ., , ... v . ...
,« 1., ct-cordinq to Coqch Kiracofe, <* ■“"=!»». S.MU.hamu, and ”‘ th “
. , , ... will enable it to reach its aspired
only tentative but we managed to get Elizabethtown were smashed , while
1 „ goal— A girl for every sport and a
a good idea as to who might be out j n return matches, both teams defeated qpor( f Qr ever y '
there" 1 "Herb" Frye is slated to wind- j uniata as did Bu cknell.
goal—"A girl for every sport and
sport for every girl".
- I Here it is sports fans and alumni— up for the first pitch, and his battery -Never a major sport, tennis did, how-},,
Track coadh'"Mike" Snider has pick-h ke baseball schedule for 1946. The mate will be Don Everhart; the infield eveT( manage to hold its own as purely I * •
A w T„ni„frr first one is being P la 7 ed Frida Y- and will probably consist of Leeper or Stever Q e of recreation . Jn i ater years, !!
ed four men to represent Juniata at j
the Penn Relays, April 26 and 27, in I
game of recreation. In later years, j«]
me renn neiays, A pm ana in ^ Qur n0xt home game _ r „
the Middle Atlantic mile relay event. c i ude the price next week.
They include Tom Calhoun, Dick Grote. April 27 Pitt, Home
Clyde Mellinger. and Dick Reed. May 1 Elizabethtown, Home
Juniata at present has three "legs" May 4 Bucknell, Away
on this mile relay and only one more May 7 St. Vincent, Home
is needed to secure a permanent plaque May 10 Lebanon Valley, Av
representing the achievement. Of course, May 11 Elizabethtown, Awa
the selections are subject to revision May 14 St. Vincent, Away
due to that ever-present "unforeseen May 18 Dickinson, Home
circumstance" phrase, but the boys May 22 Pitt, Away
look O. K. and we hope they make a May 25 Dickinson, Away,
good showing. June 1 Bucknell, Home
As for the rest of the squad, this Coach-Dr. Kiracofe
week's workouts consisted mainly c.f Captain Her rye
event work, in preparing for ihe first Manager Paui o er
dual meet with Albright on May 4.
we'd like to have quite a few of you on first sack, Clapperton on 2nd, Kauf- . ( has keen droppedj due
man at short, and Kaylor at 3rd. Out- interest and materiaL
fielders might be Lang at right. Brum- Componen{ memb ers that year includ-
fcaugh in center, and Holsinger picking ed Captain Jack Ayer8 , Charlie Griffith,
daisies out in left field. J ohn Gehrett. Harold Stewart, and Bill
The diamond is in good shape—the Hunt. Others who saw action in the
scoreboard will be manned by either season were, Jim Porter, Dan Harlacher.
May 10 Lebanon Valley, Away | Headings or Yoho—and don't forget to Ed. Jahnke, and Stan Mickle. Should I
May 11 Elizabethtown, Away
May 14 St. Vincent, Away
May 18 Dickinson, Home
May 22 Pitt, Away
May 25 Dickinson, Away.
June 1 Bucknell, Home
Coach—Dr. Kiracofe
Captain—"Herb" Frye
Manager—Paul Yoder
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
Logan Brothers
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
bring a copy of the Huntingdon "Daily intra-mural tennis make a good show-
News" to sit on, as the seats might be jng this year, inter-collegiate compe-
a little dusty. We're expecting the band, tition will in all probability be revived.
but if that doesn't work out, Chaplin
and DeSantis can render assistance in «
"jiving" up the campus spirit. < \
Seriously tho, folks, let's all turn out—- , , UNION NATION
faculty, as well as students because ( (
the boys will be out there playing. • » TRUST O
for us as well as for. the schobl, and , >
the least we can do is to be out there J J
cheering the team on to their first • j Established More T
seasonal win. They can do it, Juniata— ■.
can you back them up? % Capital, Surplus and Profits
Jewelry Company]
Gifts That Last I
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing •
l 709 WASHINGTON St]
j; Huntingdon, Pa. I
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
$ 335 , 000.00 |
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
...
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
C. H. MILLER | |
HARDWARE | !
COMPANY I J
Fishing & Hunting | f
Supplies | J CANDY
: Athletic Outfitters * $
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, April 24, 1946
Twenty Piano, Voice Students of Miss Myers, Rev. McKeehan Talks
Professor Rowland To Present Recital At Smmse Services
Greetings, Dopes /
This evening at 7:00 p. m. voice and
piano students of Professor Rowland
and Miss Mary Ruth Myers will pre¬
sent a combined recital in Founders'
Chapel.
Piano students include Janet Binkley,
Roberta Omo, Doris Orner, Melva
Fleishman, Louise Over, Hazel Laird,
Marian Mae Abdill, Marian Kring, Betty
Hartman, Martha Kring, Elizabeth Reed,
Sarah Wright, Helen Roudabush, Bever¬
ley Mcllroy, and Mary Ellen Ergler.
Voice students include Mary Ellen
Bierley, Maxine Hutchison, Patricia
Perry, Betty White, and Betty Layman.
Miriam Estep will be the accompanist.
Don’t forget to turn your clocks
ahead Saturday night as Day¬
light Saving time begins Sunday.
Publications Appointments
(Continued from page 1)
major from Marshallton, Delaware, has
been a reporter for two years. She is
a member of the Masque, I. R. C.,
and the Y. W. C. A.
Pianist, Pauline Beaver
Song Leader, Virginia Morrow
Asst. Pianist, Marjorie Molineuux
Minlsterium
Pres., Vincent D'Amico
Vice Pres., Robert Mock
Sec., Ernest Peterson
Scapel and Probe
Pres., Cornelius Stritimatter
Vice Pres., Dante Restuccia
Sec.-Treas., Rhoda McCord
Volunteers
Pres., Charles Pickell
Vice Pres., Robert Mock
Sec.-Treas., Mary I i ht^ i Y]^ ^
Deputation Sec., Pauline Beaver
Pianist, Mary Louise Griffith
Choirister, Betty White
Kat Klub
Captain, Constance Loizeaux
Co-Captain, Melva Fleishman
Maranatha
Pres., Grace Landis
Vice Pres., Beth Wenzel
Sec.-Treas., Esther Whitney
A Cappella Choir
Pres., Don Miller
Manager, Ross Bierly
Asst. Mgr., Pauline Beaver
Sec., Maxine Hutchison
Treas., Harold Dimit
Publicity, Luke Shuler
At Sunrise Services
At 6:0(X April 21, Sunrise Services 1
were held on Round Top to commemo¬
rate Christ's Resurrection.
George Gardner opened the service
by reading a poem, Crown Him, Crown
Him, following which the group sang
When Morning Giids the Skies. The
scripture, John 20:1-18, was read from
the revised American Standard version
by Charles Pickell who also led the
prayer. Following a solo, Were You
There? by Virginia Morrow, the group
joined in singing Christ Arose.
The Reverend Dr. Hobart D. Me
Keehan spoke on The Resurrection. He
stated that, "if we could forget all the
wonders and beauty of nature, and And so off to oblivion goes Tommy with apologies to scapegoat Dick
all of secular history could be wiped Grote —for, if even for a second, you of the common herd were fooled weren’t
,'rom our minds, perhaps we could then you? So be it—and, as all things must some time end, we, the powers behind
remember the important factors of His the Occult Sea of Thomas R. Hawk, are now become as one of you—subject
life, and then also we could remember to the whims, fancies, and caustic wit of cur successor(s).
His wonderful exaltation and accom- „ -, , ___ _
... . „ „ RALPH HARRITY and LELAND MILES
phshment for us all.
the present Circu- Lambda Gamma
lation Manager of the Juniatian. He is 1
a freshman pre-ministerial student from
Johnstown, and is a member of the
Ministerium, the Kat Klub and the Y.
M. C. A. of which he is the new Y.
secretary.
Advertising Manager, Eugene Ankeny
of Winber is majoring in Bible and
Philosophy. Recently elected’ treasurer
of the Masque, he also belongs to the ^
Ministerium, Y. M. C. A., and the Kat A
Klub. i
in. He is I Pres., Ruth Bennett
dent from Vice Pres., Betty Kiracofe
ir of the Sec., Mary Louise Shaffer
d the Y. Treas., Florence Cobb
the new Y. M. C. A.
Pres., Cornelius Strittmater IV
e Ankeny Vice Pres., Robert Mock
ible and Sec., Floyd McDowell
treasurer Treas., Jesse Garber
Club Officers
(Continued from page 1)
Treas., Melva Fleishman
Bible Class
Pres., Edmund Caes
Vice Pres., Martha Dilling
Sec.-Treas., Mary Brumbaugh
FRI. & SAT., APR. 26-27
ROY ROGERS
with Trigger and Gabby Hayes
in "SONG OF ARIZONA"
It's His Newest Hit!
STARTS MONDAY—APR. 29th
INGRID BERGMAN
and GREGORY PECK
in David O. Selznick's production
of Alfred Hitchcock's
“SPELLBOUND”
Feature at 7:15 and 9:20
Mats. Mon. & Wed. 2 P. M.
% Quality Shoes for
I Over a Century—
| SHOES — HOSIERY
I WESTBROOK’S
| 515 Washington St.
J. G. Lesher & Son
Printers
j The service was concluded by the
j use of the hymn, Christ the Lord is
Risen Today, and the benediction was
pronounced.
FRI. - SAT.. APRIL 26, 27 JI I
A double feature that is one of T <
the best. £ | i
"THE ENCHANTED FOREST'
A love story superbly told in
beautiful technicolor.
also
Boston Blackie in Trouble!
"CLOSE CALL FOR BOSTON
"BLACKIE"
MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.
“ROAD TO UTOPIA”
Your Three Best Loved Stars
BING CROSBY-BOB HOPE
DOT LAMOUR
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
Henderson Bros.
Dry Cleaning
306 Seventh St.
Home Owned—Home Operated
B. E. Huston
Headquarters for
El ctrical Appliances
Servicing
421 Penn Street
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giitware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
J HILLY’S DRUG STORE 1
611 Washington St.
Prompt and Courteous *
Huntingdon, Pa.
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity^
Patterns
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
A Fine Box of Candy For 1
The Folks At Home Or |
The Boy In Service *j
«j
l W. A. Grimison
jj & Son
t 514 Washington St.
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
RAY %
ENGLISH |
MEN’S CLOTHING $
and i
FURNISHINGS |
DRY CLEANING $
and *
PRESSING t
Next to Clifton Theatre %
Huntingdon, Pa. j
Long Distance
Lines are like
crowded
highways
Every day many Long Dis¬
tance lines are like crowded
highways. We are building new
circuits, putting in new switch¬
boards, training new oper¬
ators. But until they are ready
we ask your patience and
forbearance while we try to
serve everybody who wants to
make Long Distance calls.
When you use Long Distance
only for necessary calls, it
helps keep the lines clear.
And when you keep your calls
brief it cuts down the delay
on other necessary calls.
For a while longer—until we
can get new lines and switch¬
boards into service—we hope
you will help by making only
necessary Long Distance calls.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
lilTl
GhtTnataCo
icrd KWhhj
Volume XXII.
Huntingdon, Pa., Wednesday, May 1, 1946
Juniors To Fete Seniors At
Gala Reception May 11 In Gym
NUMBER 26
As is the custom here on College
Hill, the juniors are once again feting
the senior class at a party and a re¬
ception.
This year, the affair is to be held May
11 in the College Gym. All members
of the college community are invited,
and from all reports, it will prove to
be a gala evening, one that none of
you want to miss.
Kay Turner, chairman of the program
committee has in the making what
would prove to be thoroughly enjoy¬
able entertainment. These juniors have
won the All Class Night trophy for
the last two consecutive years, as the
sophomores well know, and it isn't
improbable that this affair will prove
their mettle once more.
It is hoped that the party will be
one that will be fondly remembered
by the seniors long after comprehens-
ives have taken flight.
So let’s all dress up in our best bib
and tucker and pay a parting tribute
to the senior class of ‘46.
Committees are:
Program—Kay Turner, chairman, as¬
sistants, music majors;
Flowers—Jack Shuck;
Refreshments—Betty Miller, chairman,
assistants, M. L. Bumpus and M. L.
Griff th.
Decorations — Neldelores Bressler,
chairman, asistants, M. J. Amend, El¬
eanor Valada, Fred Will, Glenora Ed¬
wards, Martha Kring, Marian Kring.
Co-Eds Learn Of
Practical Electricity
Professor Paul R. Yoder will speak
to women resident students at a
Women's House Meeting on the subject
of Electricity in regard to the dangers
and remedies of defective wiring on
May 7, 10:00 P. M. in Founders' Chapel.
This meeting has been arranged
through the efforts of Dean Edith L.
Spencer and Mrs. Virginia Shallen-
berger, head of the Women’s House
Committee, in order to acquaint dorm
students with simple repairs which
can be made on electric irons, lamps,
cords and other electrical devices
which are so often in need of repair.
In this way it is possible to save need¬
less visits to the electrician and help
prevent future fires.
J Coming Up
Evening Vesper* at 6:45 p. m., May 2
and 7 in Founders Chapel.
New Senate members!! Be sure to come
to the meeting at 7:00 p. m.. May 3,
in Women's Club Room.
Let'* warm up for the May Day band
practice at 7:00 p. m. May 3 and 7.
Come ye, come ye!!! to Sherwood for
he Sophomore party at 8:15 p. m.. May
4.
Ministerium lunches out at 12:00 a. m.,
May 6.
?rof's looking for you, so turn out early
o Choir rehearsal in Room C, at 7:00
n. m., May 6. .
Of vital interest to all! Come to the
movie, The God of Creation in Oiler
Hall, May 6, 8:30 p. m.
Fight on—Indians!! Win the St. Vin¬
cents baseball game at 3:15 p. m.,
May 7.
A musical interlude— Student recital at
10:00 a. m., in Oiler Hall, May 8.
Wish you were a Home Ec'er??? They're
having a supper at 6:00 p. m., May 8.
Sounds good, what do you say?
Never least, but always last —Orchestra
Practice at 7:00 p. m. in Oiler Hall,
May 8.
Brumbaugh Reveals Diehm Queen of
May With Holden Maid of Honor
Senate Re-elects
Rockwell Adviser
Dr. Donald M. Rockwell was re-elected
faculty adviser by the new Senate
when it convened in the Women's Club
Room April 26. Having served in this
capacity since the founding of the
organization twelve years ago, Dr.
Rockwell has counseled well whenevei
the Senates have asked his advice. |
Serving with him are Dean Edith L.'
Spencer and Dean J. Clyde Stayer, j
The Senate also approved continuing |
the traditional All Sports Day which!
will be held May 9. Chairman of Ath¬
letics; Percy Blough will work with|
Mrs. William Smaltz, director of women's j
athletics; Coach "Mike" Snider, director j
of men's athletics; and Vivian Souder, i
president of the W. A. A., in preparing!
a program.
President Glenora Edwards an¬
nounced that Llewellyn Merrit is in
charge of a Senate breakfast to be
held at the Penn Koffee Shoppe, June
1. Members from the '36-37 Senate
to the present are invited. j
Other matters discussed included! Dr. Pressley L. Crummy, Juniata's
plans for the annual joint Senate picnic, I Registrar and assistant Professor of
held atjhe Rockwell home, and aj biologyj was elected secretary . treasurer
of the Pennsylvania Academy of Sci-
PHYLLIS DIEHM
EUGENE BRUMBAUGH
Crummy, Will Win ]
Academy Positions
Summer School Senate.
Sophs Present Outdoor
Carnival This Saturday
Aditional plans for the Sophomore
class party, Saturday, May 4, have
been announced by the Master of Cere¬
monies, William S. Fegan. The out-door
affair will feature a carnival with
fortune telling as one 6f the main
attractions.
The "county fair" theme will be
carried out by the staging committee
who plans to erect booths where various
games will take place. Food and enter-
ence, at their annual meeting,' April j
19-20 at Lehigh University, Bethlehem.
At the same meeting. Dr. Homer C.
Will, head of the college biology de¬
partment, was elected to the editorship
of the Pennsylvania Science News Let¬
ted, bulletin of the Academy of Science.
Dr. Crummy's election automatically
places the offices for the Academy at
Juniata.
In addition to these elections. Dr.
Crummy was named the official rep¬
resentative to the American Associa¬
tion for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. Will is also chairman of the re-
tainment will still be the main events search committee which allocates the
of the party and the whole program j funds provided by the American Asso-
put together will furnish a new kind ciation for the Advancement of Science
of entertainment on "College Hill." to the Academy for research projects.
Film 'God of Creation', Produced By Dr. Moon
To Be Shown In Oiler Hall 8:30 Monday Night
DR. IRVIN MOON
The motion-picture, "The God of Cre¬
ation", to be shown in Oiler Hall, 8:30,
Monday evening. May 6, brings to the
screen a depiction of the wonders of
the universe.
This sound film shows scenes in their
natural color from astronomy, the na¬
tural sciences, and from under the mi¬
croscope. The story of the universe is
told as the film goes on a trip into
space through the eyes and lenses of
the world's largest telescope. Through
photomicrography the audience peers
into the microscopic world of a drop of
water and observes the complexity of
tiny organisms, enlarged more than
a million times. Believed to be the first
of their kind are the natural-color pic- j
tures of photosynthesis, the mysterious
food manufacturing process resulting
from the action of sunlight on green
leaves. The changing of a caterpillar
into a butterfly and the blooming of
flowers into the riot of their natural
colors are pictured.
This "Sermon from Science" is the
second in a series of evangelistic films
by Irvin A. Moon Sc. D. The first film,
"That Live Forever" has been shown,
in all parts of the country. They have
been produced by Dr. Moon in the West
Coast Laboratory of the Moody Bible
Institute.
Delegates Sent To
Home Ec. Meeting
Delegates representing the Home
Economics Department of the college
at the meeting of the Pennsylvania
Home Economics Association. Friday
evening and Saturday May 3 and 4 at
Pittsburgh, will be Mary Louise Grif¬
fith, former president of the Lambda
Gamma club, Mary Louise Bumpus and
faculty members, Miss Gertrude L.
Butler, assistant professor of Home
Economics, and Miss Opal D. Stech,
instructor in Home Economics.
The meeting will be held in the
Stephen Foster Memorial at the Uni¬
versity of Pittsburgh. It is composed
of the business meetings of the As¬
sociation and five talks, all concerning
different phases of housing. The Juniata
delegates plan to attend the annual
committee meeting on Saturday noon
in which officers for next year will be
nominated, and the five talks which
are interspersed throughout the meeting.
Thomas Hostess For
Princess’ Breakfast
Phyllis Bair Diehm was chosen to be
the May Queen by Prince Charming,
Eugene Brumbaugh, at the May Day
Breakfast this morning. At the same
time she selected Bernadine Holden to
be the Maid of Honor, with Geraldine
Baer and Betty Brumbaugh as the Sen¬
ior attendants.
After the breakfast of grapefruit, eggs
la goldenrod, rolls, butter, coffee and
milk, toastmistress Edna Thomas wel¬
comed the faculty and students present.
During her welcome, the uninvited god¬
mother from the story of Sleeping Beau¬
ty, which is the theme of this year's
May Day festivities, appeared in the
person of .Ruth Rittenhouse in the midst
of explosions and a smoke screen. Af¬
ter explaining her unwanted presence,
Miss Rittenhouse cast a charm over
the table of May Day attendants, put¬
ting them to sleep, after which Eugene
Brumbaugh and Edna Cox appeared.
While Edna played her violin, "Gene"
selected his Queen and Maid of Honor.
Then the toastmistress announced that
the crowning of the Queen and the
other festivities would take place in
Sherwood on May 18.
"Puddy" Diehm is a Home Economics
major from Altoona, and is a member
of the Varsity Trio, Choir, and Lambda
Gamma. Last summer she was married
to William Diehm, and it may be noted
that she is Juniata's first married Queen
of the May.
Bernadine Holden, from Orbisonia,
is a mathematics-education major. She
is president of the F. T. A. chapter on
campus. Geraldine Baer is also a Home
Economics major, coming from Hum-
melstown. As Chairman of General
Activities on the 1945-46 Senate, she
is general chairman for May Day it¬
self. She is a member of the Lambda
(Continued on oaae 4)
Senate Puts Up
Suggestion Rox
Students, drop your suggestions for
improvements you would like to have
discussed at Leadership Conference in
the box which will be put in the post-
of ice.
Vice-president Raymond Clapperton
is in charge of plans for this annual
conference which is held directly pro¬
ceeding the fall term. He has asked
that all suggestions in regard to the
improvement of any prase of student
life be submitted in order that the
delegates, which are the new c
administration.
For the first time since the war, the
committee plans to hold the Conference
ofi campus. The tentative location
Camp Kanesatake, Spruce Creek, the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As¬
sociation camp which has been used
in previous years
Other members of the conference
committee are: Ralph Harrity, Chairman
of Social Acticities; Mary Louise Grif¬
fith, Chairman of General Activities;
and Gladys Johnson, Senate Secretary.
Definite plans will be announced later.
Exchange Student
Of Oslo, Norway
Arrives at Juniata
This week, a new student arrived on
Juniata's campus. She is Kari Mo from
Drammen, Norway. Kari is one of the
approximately two thousand Norwegian
students participating in the Interna¬
tional Student Exchange. She attended
the gymnasium, which roughly cor¬
responds to our high school, in her
home town, and audited some courses
at the University of Oslo which was
closed in 1943 and opened again just
last fall.
When asked why she chose Juniata,
she said she had received catalogs
from the Exchange and had been ad¬
vised to come to Juniata by Dr. Board-
man, formerly of J. C. and now in Oslo.
Kari expected to arrive here in time
to begin her studies this semester but
her ship went on the rocks near Scot¬
land and a normal eigh* day trip
stretched into five weeks. She lost all
the clothes and books that she had
with her.
At present she is auditing courses.
She intends to major in psychology and
English.
Kari wishes to say she is thankful
for the opportunity afforded her and
she finds that all students are very
much alike.
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, May 1, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6. 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Established January. 1891
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing new* of interest
to Juniata College and Its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacation s._
EDITOR-IN^CHffiFl_ BETTY WHITE, '47
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ BARBARA JENSEN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR ___ J EAN SAULSBURY '47
NEWS EDITOR _ JESSE GARBER '49
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR _ PAULINE HOKE '47
FEATURES EDITOR _ CHARLOTTE BEAM '48
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR -RUTH STEELE '48
MEN’S SPORTS_RALPH HARRITY, '48
WOMEN'S SPORTS_ VIVIAN SOUDER, '48
ADVERTISING MANAGER - EUGENE ANKENY '49
CIRCULATION MANAGER -- FLOYD McDOWELL, '49
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, ‘46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fomwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, '49; Jack Buckle, '49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
'49; Winfred Salter, '48.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
PROOF READERS: Sarah Gress, '48; Betty Alderfer, ‘49; Geraldine High,
’49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48; Marian Mae Abdill, '49.
Member
Plssociated Cbllefciafe Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price- per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
OUR POLICY
This week, each student., has climbed another step
in his life. In so doing, he has acquired new responsi¬
bilities, some great, others small. Regardless of their
importance, he must fulfill them to the best of his ability,
thereby laying another stone in the foundation of a
useful life.
We, the new staff, are confronted with a great re¬
sponsibility to you, the present students, and to those
who have gone before you. It is our duty to keep you
informed of all events that take place on college hill,
and to recognize outstanding achievements of students
and faculty. We undertake this task, hoping to fulfill
it in a manner worthy of your commendation.
Your paper must also serve as a medium for ex¬
pressing your views. Many issues arise which are of
general interest and should be brought to the attention
of the student body through your paper. Therefore, we
encourage you to submit letters to the Editor. Please
remember, however, that no letters will be printed unless
they are properly signed. If you cannot back your opin¬
ions, it might be best to think twice before expressing
them.
In addition to the students, we also have a respon¬
sibility to the college. Its Christian ideals and traditions
will be taken into consideration in this publication.
We ask youjr cooperation, then, in making the Juni-
atian a paper worthy of the College that publishes it.
The staff pledges its best efforts toward this end. Will
YOU?
Cutting Campus l
This applies
Even though
Guy Hall
Friday Is The Day
THE CROSS ROAD
by Charlotte Beam
In the book of St. Luke, these words knowledge that there is to be gained,
of Jesus are recorded.. ."Whosoever The true student and Christian will
GREETINGS, STOOGENTS
A new Tommy was given birth this
past week when, torn from his beloved's
arms in the Social Rooms, he was sha11 not receive the kingdom of God r ® allze and must be mad ® to realize
pressed into active service. Incidentally, as a Bttle child, shall in no wise enter * a * we become as little child-
Toraray recalls the day when the Social in " In essence, these words mean that ren ' hu ™ bIe and eager to learn, the
Rooms were a place where couples be wbo wi H n °t humble himself and ess ® nba ® ^ esca P e our grasp
sat and talked. . . become as a little child in spirit shall and ,he ful1 hfe that is so desirable to
Tommy's effort to entice his sweet- not only not enter into the life here- * he thinkmg man and woman wil1 not
heart to join him in the annex of the a lter, but shall not receive the abundant ° ° UrS , ,
Social Rooms—that line of autos parked HI® which Christ has to offer here on 6 aSlc ' go ° * mgs ° i e • • • *
earth. those things that remain unchanged
form century to century, the art, the
, We, who are students, are seeking music, the writtings, and God... these
Forgetting his love for the moment, ,, , ,, ,, , ... . ,
, , , , , the truth through our studies and our must be inculcated into our hearts and
and engaging in a more pleasant sub- , ,, ... , . , , . , , ,
daily living. Often times, because we minds as a reservoir to nourish and feed
are young, we make the mistake of us in our Christian way of life. And we
believing that we have gained all the must become humble.
by the gym—was futile. "But, Honey,
nice girls don't go there."
ject, Tommy is quite dubious about
being born into such a world as this.
Upon his return from aiding those
busily engaged in scraping up the re¬
mains of the two former nit-wit tommies,
MILES and HARRITY, he was informed
that Chaplain ERNIE PETERSON of the
LADYBU6 FLEW
Vets Club will perform the burial ser- Against the mighty stalk of green,
vice - Huddled ladybug in wonder.
But enough of this idle chatter, let's The grass was sturdy, thick and tall
tour the campus. Before the beetle's eye.
TOMMY NOTICES To crawl a few more paces
One of the former untouchables has She could get around the thing,
been HOLDEN—JIM UTTS from his But that she would not do
studies. p or an idle blade of grass.
TOM CALHOUN has altered his
major to blondes. Is that WRIGHT? So on in little mass she dreoined
FLASH MILLER neglected to drop Of great and noble deeds,
his flaps on a Science Hal! approach "l might Htmb o’er,
and ground-looped. I might bore through,
The Seniors are reeling from the I know I won't go around,
fihst blows struck by comprehensives. For all the pride of ladybugh
Now is the time to judge whether those Within this big wide world
inseparable friendships made with our I will not sacrifice a bit
department heads in the past few weeks For a stray old blade of grass."
will pay off. Examples of the newly
acquired loves: MIM ESTEP and PROF "Though small, I am not weak;
ROWLAND; PAUL FRYE and PROF Just wait and see", she warned.
STAYER; BETTS FAIR and PROF YO- To mow down obstacles with ease
DER. The latter should prove quite Was all her thought by then,
interesting. She b'lieved and rightly so,
MOVE-UPDAY REFLECTIONS That God had made her lot
A word of commendation to the re- With all the needs of any life
tired senate: Juniata feels that, through
your ceaseless efforts, our school has
been made a better one and hopes
that the new one can carry on in your
foot-steps.
NORY denies, but Tommy insists,
that she looked like Rastus Jones on a
mad-night trip through the graveyard
by Beth Reed
To thrive, to fight and win—-
Ev’n o'er a useless blade of grass.
"But ladybug", she uttered to herself,
"Why do you think so wildly
When the dear old grass is but as you.
Idle, stray, and useless.
Yet beautiful—perhaps ev'n more?
Because for all there is but one like
duty,
Dampen your fire and let all live.
Who are you to question?
The secret of your strife
Is nothing save mere weakness.
Strength requires no fight.
'Tis only those that kindle that need
kindling.
Dear grass, pray thee, forgive.
"Still I shall not go around.
No, not one mean earthly thing
Can squeeze my pride in two
For that I need to mount the climb
And keep myself from boring through."
So pretty ladybug spread out
And up, over, she flew.
Camp to Campus Progress
by Beth Reed
by Jesse Garber
Members of the college community,
Dick Roger, Radioman 2/c, joined a5ong wiih Huntingdon and a hundred
the Navy June, 1942 and was dis- other odd communities of Pennsylvania
when she was introducing "the "new char< 3® d Dec - 1945. He served overseas turned their clocks ahead to Daylight
senate members in Oiler Hall. twenty-one months on board LST 4 in sha1t e T e d when D. S. T. went into effect.
It was with an emotion of paternal the Mediterranean Area, during which Ea vlng^Time^.at 12.01 A. M. Sunday,
tolerance that Tommy observed the ten time he took parf in five invasio ns:
minute old Sophomore class parade up
P. M. Saturday.
For three freezing months we have
Sicily, Salerno, Anzio, Elba, and South- struggled through snow, ice, and rain
Note to reader: Move-up Day is "the ern France - Dick 1* originally from to breakfast in the dark. For three bitter
first? time the Freshmen exercise these Milroy, and comes to Juniata as a major months we dreamed of the time when
the diagonal and down the front steps.
in business administration.
Now is not the time to cut Campus!
to upperclassmen as well as freshmen,
you are in a hurry and a straight line is the shortest dis¬
tance between two points, please stay on the walks.
Every time you strike out across the new grass, you're
helping make a path that will soon mar the beauty of
the campus. Let’s show Mr. Hall that we don’t need
“keep off the grass” signs, and always stick to the paths
already paved for us.
two forbidden privileges.
A REQUEST
Tommy wishes the would-be soldier
boys would transfer their rifle range
farther from Cloisters and Oiler Hall.
He thinks you'd want to forget that, and
if not, there are those who do. It is
dangerous, and if the playing of popular
music is harmful to PROF JOHNSON'S
organ, what should the blast of gunfire
do to that delicate instrument?
OVERHEARD
Two Freshmen Girls: "Why don't
BIERLY and LEEPER wear name cards
so we newer women can tell them
apart?"
A Vet to two other dittos: 'Tm so
lonely. Wish some of these co-eds
would ask me for a date . . ."
At Skip's
UNCLE NORM graduates?"
The gentleman in the yellow sweater ^ sobbing cry of the mouming dove .
with three blue stripes: "Luscious, LOTT- April skies _ or a firs{ iove .
ES walk in the moonlight."
we could go to breakfast in a fair de¬
gree of comfort when the sun was
Field Artillery T/5 Guy Wentsler high> Finallyj this dream was rea Jiced.
answered the call on Dec. 30, '42, took As are all dreams, it was rudely
basic in Tenn., spent twenty-two months shattered when D. S. T. went nito effect,
overseas, and departed Dec. 12, '45. Conservation is a tendency of man,
Among the countries wherein he was tut must we nullify nature's efforts by
stationed are Ireland, England, France, deliberately shoving ourselves back-
Germany, Austria, and Czechoslovakia, ward? Maybe this is a part of progress,
Guy is also one of the returned service- but as I shiver on the path to break-
men concentrating in business. fast, I cannot see it!
April Words
by Charlotte Beam
What is more lovely than a brand-new
thing?
A baby lamb, new buds in spring.
The first violets in a marshy stream.
^What will we girls do if Hew shoots of grass, trees tipped with
green
In the kitchen: "Positively not! You leading at the baseball games. When
Always on the job but so seldom This Friday evening. College Hill will ccm not hold your Junior reception in my he learned of their contemplations, Tom-
given credit is the grounds and main- witness the most astonishing event on dining hall." My, my, soon the trustees nay was flabergasted (the second time
tenance force under Guy Hall. Especial- lh ® campus since square-dancing was w j]j have to hold their banquets at this week his flabber had ben gasted),
ly should they be complimented on Pemi,ted backin 191 ®‘ Never before in Skip's. and for a while he found himself won-
.. the school s history has such a thing CONGRATULATIONS dering who would be leading cheers at
their efforts in maintaining the athletic been p i anned and it is expected that TO DOTTIE BELZ for her second the Masque's next production,
field. Last week they rolled and laid history will be made before our very p l ace award in the General Information And so back to his loved one's em-
out the diamond, and dug both a eyes. Contest. Whatever she wrote you can brace in the Social Rooms goes Tommy,
broad-jumping and pole-vaulting pit. No one seems o know what will hap- be} it was CORNY. What's that? Someone took an evening
If only the track could be fyced up-but, pen, but according to Dr. I. Tell All, To RAY CLAPPERTON on his ex- stroll with my sweetie? Ah, well,
well maybe when that new athletic the campus confider, it will act like quisife piece of oratory in assuming "dames is fickle", so off goes Tommy
field is built . and earthquake in jarring those cam- his "chife" duties as Vice-president of to the Browsing Room to brood and,
It's a good crew, Guy, and we sure pus cynics who say that class spirit is the Senate. oh yes, study for his next year's com-
appreciate the interest and effort by a thing of the past. To those, he says. And to the Kat Club for deciding not prehensives.
the whole gang. "Just wait!" fo go through w}th their in , ended cheer TOMMY
CREATIVE
WRITERS
NEEDED
All students interested in writ¬
ing creative articles on subjects
in any field should contact the
Features Editor immediately. This
page affords great opportunities
for those interested in writing
as a career. Why not use the
opportunities at hand, thereby
helping yourself as well as your
paper?
Wednesday, May 1, 1946 _
SPRING SPORTSCASTS
by HUGH R. McEVERS
Juniata's baseball and track teams opened their spring schedules last
week impressively . . . although not spectacularly. And when an athletic
team representing a comparatively small school demonstrates an impreslsve
performance in competition with much larger organizations, their efforts
more or less compensate for the loss.
In dropping their opener to Pitt by a score of 6 to 3, the diamond nine
displayed good baseball. Twice, with the Indians at bat and men on base,
the Panther center-fielder robbed Juniata of scores with "shoe string” catches
Personal mention for his consistent mound work should go to Dick Frick,
who held the Pitt sluggers to six bingles
Even a major leaguer is bound to be nervous in the first few frays of
the season, and the Redskin infield proved to be no exception as they
"blooped" ordinarily easy fielding chances. The Smoky City team was quick
to take advantage of these errors, and they mustered their six tallies in the
first brace of frames ... a lead too great for the lads from College Hill
to overcome. Only two of the Panther runs were earned.
Comprehensives kept Gene Brumbaugh from making the Pitts¬
burgh trip. Gene entered Juniata in June, 1342, and left for the Navy
as a Naval Air Codet in May, 1344. He distinguished himself around
the campus as a basketball player, when on the '44 five he chalked
up 223 markers . . . the third highest scorer on the team. He also
roamed the left-field orchard for Coach Kiracofe's baseball team that
year. Returning from the Navy Air Corps in October, 1945, Gene
was soon back in Indians court togs He was captain of the basket¬
ball team. Finishing the season with a grand total of 286 points, and
averaging 15.3 points per game, the Associated Press placed the
Juniata star as eighth on the scoring list of Pennsylvanians. Gene will
close his athletic activities with the Indians this season, and as a
closing word. I'd like to say that hiB efforts not only on the field, but
all around campus, have earned him the reputation of being a real
asset to the standards of the College.
The mile relay team placed sixth and seventh in their two showings at
the Penn Relays on Friday and Saturday.On Friday, Deacon Reed, Tom Cal¬
houn, Dick Grote, and Clyde Mellinger represented the Indian harriers as
Rutgers carried away the honors. And on Saturday, Bill Peightel relieved
Tom Calhoun as the lads tasted dirt from the winners, Seton Hall, among
others. Although the boys .didn't come home with any shining plaques, they
ran a good race against stiff competition . . . and they did bring back the
baton as a remembrance.
THE JUNIATIAN
J.C. BOWS To Pitt Editors Powows Impetus Given Girls
In Opener 6-3 On Sports Talk s P° rts With T Award
» i A- Thnrert™ Ar,ril K
Relay Team Places
7th; 6th; In Heats
J. C.'s relay team consisting of Reed,
Grote, Calhoun, Peightel, and Mellinger
fared pretty well at the Penn Relays
considering the experience and compe¬
tition which they faced. On Friday,
they participated in the Middle Atlantic
States Collegiate mile and drew a bad
break when their position was eleventh
lane from the pole. Despite this handi¬
cap, however, anchor man Mellinger
placed seventh out of twelve teams—
Rutgers winning the race with a 3:38.1.
On Saturday, in the College Class
Mile Relay, Juniata took a sixth place
out of ten entries with Reed, Calhoun,
Grote and Mellinger representing the
Indians. From all reports, the Franklin
Field track was slow and bad weather
was a drawback. However, the boys
looked good and next year should
see a really classy relay team.
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Cindermen Travel To
Albright On Saturday
On Saturday, the track team will 1
travel to Reading, engaging Albright
in Juniata's first post-war duel track
meet. The boys seem to be in pretty
good shape and much enthusiasm has ;
been noted this last week which points ’
toward the possibility of Juniata's ,
emerging from the meet with a solid
majority of points.
The distance events look good for
J. C. with Harrity in the two mile; R.
Grote, Calhoun, and Constable in the
mile, while R. Grote, and Peightel will
shoulder the 880. The sprints will be
well represented by Reed, Reinhert,
Sechinger. Mellinger, and Stutzman
while the hurdles will see Walters, Lay¬
man, and Ken Grote in action.
Field events including s the weight
I sections, javelin, high jump, and pole
vault should stack-up with K. Grote,
Garber, Yoho, Kyper, Wentzler, Shaffer,
and Croft. More power to you men, and
good luck.
Juniata's goldsox went down to de¬
feat Saturday, as the University I of
Pittsburgh garnered six runs in the first; F
two innings to lead the game despite ^
excellent pitching by Bill Frick. A ser- ^
ies of errors plus a collision between g
Kaufman and Holsinger, both after a s<
fly ball, comprised the bad breaks for s '
the Indians. However, it should be
noted that since Pitt failed to score dur- ^
ing the remaining seven innings, those ^
so-called bad breaks should be chalked ^
up to the first game "jitters" and could „
happen to the best of teams. i
P
The goldsox scored one in the first 1 v
as Eberhart singled, scoring Clapperton, g
and two more in the fifth when Calder, g
Pitt's pitcher, walked three and t ;
O'Rourke muffed one. Connolly, Pitt
center fielder, literally stopped J. C.'s
chances cold when he made two sen-
sational catches—the first by Clapper- „
ton that caught Bargerstock off second, j.
and later when Eberhart lined one that
s
necessitated a somersault leap to nab. .
j Because Juniata did hold Pitt score- ^
less for seven consecutive innings, we j
should look forward to a more settled
and experienced team when they meet t
Elizabethtown. Wednesday. In G. I (
terms—they had their "baptism of fire" E
and believe me. I'll warrant they'll be \
hard to stop. (E-town please note!) c
PITT AB H P A R 1
Connolly, cf 4 0 4 1 1 c
Gennock, If 4 2 0 0 2
Kuzio, 3b 2 0 2 2 1 1
Barnes, 2b 4 2 6 2 1
Johns, rf 2 0 1 0 0*
Smodic, rf 2 0 0 0 0 1
Marsiglio, lb 3 2 7 2 0 1
’ O'Rourke, ss. 4 0 1 2 0 *
Schw'brtn, c 2 16 0 0
Calder, p 2 0 0 1 0
Kline, p 1 0 0 2 0
TOTALS 32 7 27 12 6
, JUNIATA AB H P A R
Lang, rf 5 0 2 0 0
Bargerstock, cf 4 1 1 0 0
1 Clapperton, 2b 4 1 3 2 2 1
1 Eberhart, c 4 1 5 1 0 1
Leeper, lb 1 1 4 0 0 j
■ Stever, lb 114 0 0
Holsinger, If 3 1 0 0 0 i
’ Kaylor, 3b 3 0 10 0
Kaufmdn, ss 3 1 1 2 0
1 Frick, p 3 0 0 4 k
, TOTALS 29 ■ 6 24 9 3'
| Logan Brothers |j
X Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
s ? Linoleum and House ■*>
> | Furnishings
* Wagner-Mierley Bldg. *,
Thursday, April 25, at the annual
When I mentioned last week that the Move-Up Day exercises held in Oiler
Lebanon Valley game would be played Hall, women's athletics hit a new
Friday "that is, if it doesn't rain." I "high". For the first time in the history
didn't mean it folks, honest! But it did of Juniata, women were recognized for
rain, and so the game was canceled, their athletic achievements on College
However, the powers that be are ne- Hill. The acknowledgment was in the
gotiating for a reschedule of the game form of certificates of award which
so I’ll let you know the reseult very were presented to 18 girls ;n lieu of
shortly! letters which have been ordered but
At 3:15 P. M. today, the Indians are no1 yet receivecL
scheduled to take the field against Mrs. William Smaltz, the women’s
Elizabethtown and attempt to redeem, athletic director, is responsible for the
before the home folks, their loss to the new tradition begun at Juniata. Through
University of Pittsburgh Saturday, the cooperation of the W. A. A. nresl-
"Herb" Frye is tentatively the starting dent and sports manager from each
pitcher, while the rest of the team class, a suitable scale of merit has been
will remain virtually unchanged. If the formed to recognize those gHs really
game is over before the "Juniaiian" deserving the new award,
goes to press, I'll "box" the score so The scale outlined includes three
that you alumni will know who won! major requirements: (1) at least a three
The baseball team travels to Bucknell semester membership in the W. A. A.
this Saturday to meet the "Bisons" In (2) Participation in no less than two
what will be no doubt a close game. ol the maior women ' s S P° I,S ' which
"Pete" Peterson will probably make include basketball, volleyball, hockey
his debute on the mound should Frye and softbalL (3) acceptable to the corn-
start against E-town today. After read- mittee (above mentioned) as being ac-
ing press releases on Bucknell's team, tive and enthusiastic in promoting girl's
your editor is quite optimistic as to the a, bletics.
Indians' chances. The 'T', which has been selected
Next Tuesday, Juniata will be host !o award 1hose who have met ,hese
to St. Vincent. When the Saints invade requirements is a 4 inch chenille let-
our diamond to continue an unbroken ter b * ue and gold. Thus, the letter
string of friendly relationships between wiU be acceptable to most women’s
the two schools in baseball. I won't a PP arel and quite distinguishable from
' attempt to predict the outcome but will be men s award,
leave that up to the results of the The gir!s who have been chosen tb
games today and Saturday. receive letters include the following:
It's about time that plans are laid for seniors—Paddy Diehm, Ginny (Baker)
the intra-mural tennis tournament the S^allenberger, Anna Jean Smith, Eddie
Athletic Council provided for in their Thcmas ' Bernie Holden - Betty Boucher,
spring meeting. The courts look good. Helen Crawlord ' Dorothy Owen; juniors
under "Browny's" able caretaking, so —Beverley Warner, Mary Louise Shaf-
lets go you powers that be—the tests f -'* Nory Edwards - Gladys Johnson,
are looming! ^-ances Newcomer, Polly Hoke; sopho-
I ”o-^s—Melva Fleishman, Floss Cobb,
j I Vivian Souder, Iris Rothrock.
JUNIATA _
ELIZABETHTOWN
We're expecting big things from Mrs.
Smaltz and her "maids of May," when
May day trips around,
j The Editor poses one question how¬
ever,—will the Hedge really have a
brambly appearance, or will we have
to imagine such through the ordinary
applications of lipstick and rouge?
$ Jewelry Company!
! Gifts That Last
| Watch and Jewelry |
| Repairing |
* 709 WASHINGTON St t
£ Huntingdon, Pa. *
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Phone 78
Huntingdon, Pa.
I % Vaughn’s
£ I Floral Shoppe
X J Next to Clifton Theatre
* * Phone 1147
* t We Telegraph Flowers
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
£ First Class Work £
T Reasonable Prices |
X American Shoe *
I Shop t
I ^212 S eventh^ Str eet J
J Corcelius (
! Hardware *
* SPORTING GOODS %
£ ELECTRICAL £
X SUPPLIES *
l C. H. MILLER
jj HARDWARE
\ COMPANY
l Fishing & Hunting
l Supplies
l Athletic Outfitters ]
l|j Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - $335,000.00 £
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) ♦
|SUNDAES
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
NOTIONS t
Students Receive Awards At
Annual Move-Up Observance
All organizations on campus ex-
perienced a complete turnover in ex¬
ecutive personnel, including the Student
Senate, on Thursday, April 25, when
Juniata celebrated her annual Move-up
Day.
A special chapel service was held
in Oiler Hall at which time various
awards and honors were given. The j
winners of the Joseph H. Biddle Gen¬
eral Information Contest were Cornelius j
Strittmatter, first prize and Dorothy !
Belz, second prize. Leland Miles, Cor -1
nelius Stritttmatter, Arvilla Knuth, Mary 1
Louise Griffith, and Neidelores Bres-
sler were presented as members of the
Honor Society.
Coach "Mike" Snider presented gold
stars and letters to the basketball team,
and presented the cheerleading awards
which were received by Melva Fleish- j
man and Constance Loizeaux. Mrs. I
William Smaltz presented letters to the I
women participants in intra-mural ath- ■
letics. This is the first time that the J
women of Juniata have received letters
for their participation in athletics. The j
winners of the Will Judy contest for
journalism were Cornelius Strittmatter, I
Arvilla Knuth, and Hugh McEvers. Prizes
will be awarded at the Publications
dinner.
Frances Clemens, retiring President
of the Senate, addressed the student
body and this was followed by brief
reports of the activities of the past
year by the Senate members. The
new President, Glenora Edwards, was
•then introduced and she presented her
colleagues, who in turn as department
heads announced their assistants for
the coming year. President Ellis thjn
addressed the students concerning their
new fields of leadership.
After the program, the upperclasmen
led a recessional, the sophomores lead¬
ing the Freshman down the Founders'
porch. The Freshman class assembled
on the front steps and with the rest of
the student body sang the Alma Mater.
In order to signify a complete change
of freshman into upperclassmen, dinks
were thrown into the air in ‘raditional
AdministratorsAttend
Special Conference
President Calvert N. Ellis and Dr.
Pressley L. Crummy represented Juni¬
ata College at a meeting of Pennsyl- ,
vania educators called by Governor
Martin last week at the Indiantown
Gap Military Resuvation,
After a discussion of crowded con¬
ditions in the colleges and universities
of the commonwealth, the educators
decided to make available a two year
course of college subjects. This would
equal the work of the first two years
in college and enable many Pennsyl¬
vania students to enter college who
would be otherwise denied the oppor¬
tunity due to the crowded conditions.
After a tour of the reservation and
luncheon at the officers club,the group
recommended that the facilities of the
reservation be used if a plan such as
the one decided on were necessary.
Lisa Glade Elected I
To IRC Presidency 1
i
Lisa Glade, sophomore sociology
major, was elected president of the ,
International Relations Club at a
special meeting of the club held April
23. Miss Glade is an active member ^
! of the club, and was selected to fill
j the vacancy created by the resignation
of the former president, Arvilla Knuth
] earlier in the semester. Tack Buckle,
a freshman history major, was elected 1
to serve as secretary-treasurer for the
coming year. c
At the meeting tomorrow in the c
Women’s Club Room, the Masque will £
be in charge and will present the £
second in a series of discussions on ^
i Russian life. Eugene Ankeny will
speak briefly on the Russian Theater c
j prior to the Communist Revolution, j I
, Beniamin Lavey will then discuss the 1
Russian Theater as it developed under 1
j Lenin and Stalin. There will be an open I
discussion period for all persons present I
at the end of the scheduled meeting, r
This meeting is a continuation of the £
program to promote better understand- r
ing with Russia by familarizing the J
students with the various phases of i
■ life within the Soviet Union. Several i
aspects remain to be discussed, in¬
cluding religion, education, government,
and economics.
MAY DAY BREAKFAST \
(Continued from page 1)
Gamma. Betty Brumbaugh, an elemen- J
tary education major from Martinsburg, ij
this year acted as both vice-president
and treasurer of the Alpha Beta Gamma. Jj
The other class attendants also sat I j
at the Speakers Table for the Break- 4
fast. They are: juniors, Mary Louise j
Griffith and Gladys Johnson; sopho- j
mores, Maxine Hutchison and Jane Rei- 4
denbaugh; freshmen, Mary Louise Can- ^
anon and Lois Tromm.
THE JUNIATIAN
A Capella Choir Tours
Western Pennsylvania
Last Sunday, Professor Charles L.
Rowland and thirty-two members of the
A Capella Choir made another one of
the short tours which are replacing the!
long Western Choir Trip that had beei I
planned previously.
Leaving by bus, early Sunday morn¬
ing, these music representatives of J. C.
rendered their first concert at 10:30
a.m. in New Enterprise. After having
been entertained at a country dinner,
they journeyed on to Martinsburg for
a performance at 3 p. m. The day's
work ended in Altoona at the 7:30
performance in the First Bapiist Church,
Alberta Glasgow was accompanist
and the 1945-46 program was used ex¬
cept for the numbers sung by the Var-
sity Trio which were replaced with j
solos by Elaine Hay and Betty Layman. 1
Others taking part were as follows:
Helen Roudabush, Betty Alderfer, Vir¬
ginia Morrow, Mary Ellen Bierly, Char¬
lotte Stutzman, Miriam Estep, Robert
Mock, Donald Brandt, Richard Reed,
Harold Dimit, Elaine Lottes, Pauline
Beaver, Catherine Turner, Barbara
Dickie, Mary Brumbaugh, Melva Fleish¬
man, Robert Parker, Donald Miller, Luke
Shuler, Richard Neikirk, Esther Whit¬
ney, Martha Kring, Charlotte Beam,
Judith Nicely, Miriam Dickey, Cather¬
ine Maloy, Jay Walker, James Head¬
ings, Ross Bierly, Paul Yoder, Jr.
; B. E. Huston J
! Headquarters for T
! Electrical Appliances T
| Servicing *
■ 421 Penn Street Z
Impressive Candelighting Service
Highlights Y. W. Officers Installation
Quality Shoes for
Over a Century—
SHOES — HOSIERY
WESTBROOK’S
515 Washington St.
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LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
Using as her subject The Time oi
the Singing of the Birds is Come. Miss
Dorothy Adams, English teacher at the
Swarthmore High School, spoke at the
annual Y. W. C. A. spring banquet
and installation ceremony Thursday
evening, April 25.
In a brief program preceding Miss
Adams’ talk, Mistress of Ceremonies,
Ruth Rittenhouse, presided. Betty White
presented a reading entitled "When
Women Rule" and the male quartet,
composed of Glenn Holsinger, Don Mil¬
ler, Ross Bierly, and Paul Yoder, sang
two numbers, "Where My Caravan Has
Rested" and "Kentucky Babe".
Miss Adams, saying she wanted to
share with others her knowledge of
and enjoyment she receives from birds,
based her talk around the four main
points, friend, faith, service, and leader¬
ship. By citing examples from bird as
well as human life, she showed how
everyone should work to attain these
high attributes of a true and worth¬
while Christian life.
Entering into the installation of of¬
ficers and candle-lighting ceremony, the
speaker then briefly addressed the retir¬
ing officers to which ihe club president,
Marguerite Cooper, responded. The re¬
tiring officers joined her in offering a
challenge to the new officers, after
which the old officers lit the unlighted
candles of the new officers and all
formed a large triangle, the symbol of
ihe Y. W. C. A. The new officers gave
a verbal response. Charlotte Stutzman,
the newly-elected president, addressed
the club members, asking their support
and faithfulness during the coming year.
After the club members' candles were
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
lit from the officers' candles, the mem¬
bers recited a membership pledge. The
service ended with a dedicatory prayer
by Mrs. C. N. Ellis and a hymn, Dear
Lord and Father of Mankind.
The cabinet members for the follow¬
ing year are:
Program chairman—-Jean Saulsbury;
social chairman—Eleanor Vadala; so¬
cial service chairman—Beth Wenzel; ‘
financial chairman—Iris Coffman; pub¬
licity chairman—Maxine Hutchinson;
day student representative—Betty Kira-
cofe; choirister—Esther Whitney; pi¬
anist—Beth Reed; faculty advisor—Mrs.
Hail.
Members of the Y. Mi C. A. served as
waiters for the banquet.
Dr. Henry Klonowers
Addresses ETA Tues.
Dr. Henry Klonower of Harrisburg
addressed the F. T. A. of Juniata Col¬
lege last evening in the Old Chapel.
Dr. Klonower came at the invitation of
the Administration and the Department
of Education.
Dr. Klonower, who is chief of ihe
Department of Teacher Education and
Certification in Pennsylvania, pointed
to a marked change of philosophy in
regard to teaching as a profession in the
last twenty-six years. He illustrated the
fact that teaching has truly become a
profession and not a winter-month side
issue to supplement well-paying sum¬
mer employment as it once was. Chief
factor behind this change, according
to Dr. Klonower, is the program to edu¬
cate teachers in service, introduced in
1921 to raise the level of teacher
capacity.
Henderson Bros. «|
'! Dry Cleaning ; j
! 306 Seventh St. • 1
| J Home Owned—Home Operated '!
| Home Service Store
j Phone 564
| Highland Service
: Station
: Amoco Products
• Huntingdon, Pa.
: E. Lloyd Bergantz
• Phone 796-J
| Printers
f Prompt and Courteous
Huntingdon, Pa.
Refreshment
ready...
Have a Coke
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
HIXSON’S ± J
school supplies T |A Fine Box of Candy For
Kodak Developing—Framing T Z The Folks At Home Or
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Union National Bank Building T 4*
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W. A. Grimison
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at home
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Suniot&CpX
t^utSOeekly
Volume XXII.
Huntingdon, Pa., Wednesday,, May 8,
NUMBER 27
juniors Present 'Juniata's Varied Activities Slated flaccoc Arrranna Toaxtic*
Album Of Familiar Music’ f ” ** » a T P™jr m tUSSeS ^PilM leUHS
-t,rs. u »tzi for All Sports Day Events
A varied Droaram has been planned • - " ■
An Album of American Music will
be the theme of the Junior Reception
• j be held May 11 in the College Gym¬
nasium. At this time the members of
the Class of '47 Will entertain the
seniors, who compose the largest grad¬
uating class since the war.
Officers of the junior and senior clas¬
ses, along with several members of the
faculty, will form the receiving line
which will welcome all members of the
college community. Background music
for this informal reception will be fur¬
nished by Lois Tromm, Virginia Geyer,
and Margaret Kemp, members of the
string trio. As their guest of honor, the
juniors have asked Edna Mae Cox, a
senior music major, to present a special
number.
The program, under the direction of
Katherine Turner, Mary Jane Amend, 1
and Alberta Glasgow, will include typ¬
ical American music—Negro spirituals,
old folk songs, hymns, popular melo¬
dies, and lullabies—chosen because
they have been sung and loved by all
Americans everywhere.
Baseball Game, Pageant Among
Main Events
A varied program has been planned
for the annual May Day, May 18, “ Faculty and students are urged to
which is one of the outstanding events 1 r ftTnni i t tAP participate in the AH Sports Day pro-
at Juniata during the calendar year. UvwHUllCC gram tomorrow afternoon on College
The initial event is the baseball game AllIlOUIlCCS PlflllS which will close at six o'clock with
with Dickinson on the baseball dia- - " a picnic supper below the Gym. All
inond at 2:30. Following the game, the The Social Committee has been work- efloris are being made to assure full
May Day Pageant will take place in ing on a program which calls {or gocial Participation, and the cooperation of
Sherwood, behind Cloisters at 4:30. The , , laboratory instructors is solicited.
, , functions of new and varied types. This
pageant, Sleeping Beauty, will be pre- Set-up on a class-competitive basis,
sented for the Queen Phyllis Diehm, committee consisting of Ralph Harrity, the games will begin with two simul '
and her court. Supplementing the pro- chairman, June Cave, Otis Jefferson, taneous mixed softball games at one-
gram are dances composed of girls Mary Phyllis Gibbs, Katherine Turner, thirty. The winners of this game will
form all classes; Dance music is furnih- Ruth Rittenhouse, and Dante Restuccia, then determine the school champion. A
ed by the newly re-organized campus bag promised £bat the different organi- mixed volleyball tournament will at the
bond, sw., will be served at 6,00 be weeks notice •“»“»»> be in progress. These will
Saturday, May 18, instead of the usual be followed by mixed doubles, men's
tlrn _ r.on Pc they will have time to plan a _. , . .
time, o.JU. r and women s tennis tournaments, mens
Oiler Hall will be the scene of activity good program and be able to produce and women's ping pong and a women's
May Day evening. This year the com- something worth while. This committee badminton tournament. For these eight
mittee has planned to have re-inacted also hopes that the organizations will evens - the team or individual winner
some of the best student performances publiciz6 their eventg so that school will be awarded twenty points toward
Social Committee
old folk songs, hymns, popular melo- MRS. ANGENY AND CAROL s
dies, and lullabies—chosen because j-k | t|-| 1 ‘
they have been sung and loved by all JjQOlS. AllUStrclteCl
Al “ ric ” s eTerYV,here - By Mrs. Angeny
W A || I Elizabeth Yerger Hamilton's Ambas-
tSlvP/ U sador in Bonds!, published by the Pine-
fi*-.— DAfiitil brook Book Club ' contains this ack:
iMlrC JvJtwl a ct llql nowledgement: "We are thankful to
Miriam Estep, organist and Anna Mrs. Edward Angeny for the excellent
Catherine Maloy, contralto, will present illustrations in this book,
a joint senior recital in Oiler Hall, May Mrg _ Angenyi a friend of the author's 1
given during the past year.
Practices are well under way, taking
place daily at 4:00 in Sherwood Forest.
enthusiasm might be aroused over them.
the respective class score, while the
Students! Don't forget to put
your suggestions in the Senate
Box, located in the Post Office.
This is the opportunity for which
you have been waiting, so don’t
neglect it. Why delay? Drop
yours in today!
9, 1946 at 8:15 P. M. The program is |
and a fellow endurer'of prison camp l
nder way, taking ‘ runners up will receive ten.
Sherwood Forest. The Sophomore Party was a good illus- The men<s ^ women , s ^ ^
_ tra1ion o{ wha{ that of fh^g will w ffl be held at three-fifteen on the
i A Y!! do - athletic field. The women wll have
forget to put Each class will sponsor two parties f° ur events, the sixty, the hundred,
in the Senate during the year, one each semester. an< * } ™° hundred twenty yard dashes
e Post Office. A Club Night similar to All Class Night Sight T* ei ^ kty yard
relay. The men will have these four
dtil sodon’t WiU bS hSid in the 9ym nSXt y6ar ' ThiS events plus the four hundred forty
, , ' „ has been planned in order to foster yard dash, the hundred twenty yard
delay r Drop . , ,, , , .
more enthusiasm and activity among low hurdles, and the high jump. These
the many campus clubs. Next Feb- events W 5 be followed b Y mixed nov-
^(Continued on Dage 4)
as follows: , ruary there will be a Sadie Hawkins
Prelude and Fugue in G Major life in Baguio and Santo Tomas prisons, La.mbda Gamma Glrfs Day which is to be one of the big post-
Johann S. Bach consented to illustrate the story of Mrs, tj i I Outdoor SuDDer teSt events ° f the year ’ The su ^ cs!ion Wm. Fegail CllOSeil
MISS ESTEP, organ Hamilton's experiences in the Philip-. has been made that the campus movies A O, ^ t_. , q
Figlio Mio Le Prophete Myerbeer pjnes. The illustrations are sketches The May meeting of the Lambda be discontinued until the college pro- ® DlUflcut OCCFCtary
Der Wanderes Schubert f rom memory of life in the Philippines Gamma club is being held in the form vides better equipment for such. In William Fegan was chosen student
MISS MALOY, contralto just prior to and . during Japanese con- of an outdoor supper on the lawn of their place the social committee hopes secretary with Clyde Melinger, assistant
Hymn-Tune Preludes T. Tertius Noble trol. the Home Management House at '6:00 to get a great number of shorts includ- a t the regular Senate meeting Friday
A. Rockingham (Old) While in Santo Tomas, Mrs. Angeny P. M. this evening. Those Freshmen ing sports, news, and travelogues, to evening in the Women's Club Room.
B. St. Ann taught art to the upper four grades of who expect to become members of the be given through the week. All Class Mr. Fegan, an English major from
Cradle Song and Curfew Bell the camp school. To use in the barter club next year are invited to attend Night will be continued and in connec- Palmyra, is president Of the class of
Dudley Peele system, that was common in the camp,' this meeting which is open to all Lam- tion with this there will be an Amateur ' 43 ^ and vice-president of the Masque
MISS ESTEP, organ s h e painted greeting cards and baby bda Gamma Club members. Show next fall in order to find the This year he was the assistant chairman
Woe Unto Them Elijah -Mendelssohn books. One of the Christmas card draw- The meeting is under the direction of talent of the classes making possible of All Class Night. As student secretary,
flow Long Wilt Thou Forget Me ings she made was printed in the last Ruth Bennett, the newly-elected club, a better All Class Night. Faculty he will make the ann ouncements in the
Oley Speaks issue of the Christmas Book. She did President Martha Jane Elwein, as pro- Night, an annual function discon- dining hall.
Lord Most Holy Bertha Fairless Henson a number of water colors and pen and gram chairman, has planned an inter- tinued ■ in '41 wjl be part of next j^ r Mellinger of Atlantic City N J
“MISS MALOY, contralto ink sketches of the camp and surround- esting entertainment which includes year's social program. This is a night .
u • , , ,, , , , , , is Chairman of Religious Activities on
r antasia in t iheoaore Uudois j nef scenery. games and word-riddles. when the faculty entertains the students ,, - , . ., .
• T - . - *. ...» , , , , , , , , , , , , ... the new benate, and vice-president of
Humoresque Americana The -picture of Mrs. Angeny and her The meal is being planned, prepared, and promises to be one of the feature )be sopboinore c ] ass
Claude Murphree daughter, Carol, was taken in Santo and served by the Advanced Foods items of the first semester. ,
Finale, from Organ Sonata II Tomas by a Japanese guard whom be- Class as a part Of their class unit on This committee has promised us some- ________
Alexandre Guilmant fore the Japanese invasion the Angenys- Lunch Room Management. ’Under this thing good for every Saturday night of I ^ . . I
MISS ESTEP, organ had known in Baguio where he was arrangement, the girls are required to the school year, so let us all do our 1 ( AIY11M <1 I I i") I ’
A Child's Prayer Gustav Klemm a photographer. meet nutritional standards and are own part in making these events en- I 1 & | |;:
If I Could Tell You Idabdlle Firestone - limited in the cost of the meal. joyable and hence, a success.
unuea m « wit be part of next ^ Mellinger> o{ Atlantic City< N< j.
| years social program. This is a night is Chairmail o£ He Ugfous Activities on
. when the faculty entertains the students fte new Senate< and vice-president of
If I Could Tell You Idabdlle Firestone
The Stdr ’ lames H. Rogers' --, — z
gFiHoreAtLuncheon P«R 0 -¥wce Students Present Recital Thurs.; 10: Z AM ~*
“ 7 Members of the ABC dub will enter- StjUlent GUlW NembeFS Ttt Pfoy
Concessions tain the Senior members^^of the club and Members of the music department to attent the recital. Club Room
"nmmittPP ClirmPIl their facult Y advisor. Miss Doyle, at will present a student recital tomorrow The program will include: 7:15—Maranatl
^ O a sw i ss steak luncheon at the Penn morning, Thursday, May 9 at 10:00 Larghetto & Allegro, from Concerto VI Maloy-Es
>Y College benate Koffee Shop, May 13, at one o’clock. A ' in ° ller Halk Handel Friday—May 10
A Concessions CominHt.e of Ray- . FoUowin, She ^ Chopin ^ ^
ond Clapperton, Grace Landis, Glenn president, Grace Landis will talk brief- Coooer niano c , , D , , . „ . _ „ . „„„
* J w remarks of rearet tranfc^.Oooper, piano Short Prelude & Fugue in G Major Saturday—May
Coming Up
I Thursday—May 9
New Concessions
Committee Chosen
By College Senate
10:00 A.M.—Student Recital—Oiler
Hall
6:40—Volunteers
7:00—Senate Meeting — Women’s
Club Room
7:15—Maranatha—Room C.
8:15—Maloy-Estep Recital—Oiler Hall
7:00—Band—Oiler Hall
mond Clapperton, Grace Landis, Glenn president, Grace Landis will talk brief- Frank Cooper, piano
Holsinger, arid Dr. Herbert Zassenhaus ly and make a few remarks of regret RoUig Qnd Fpc f ming Billows Haydn
was' appointed by the Senate Friday on seeing the old members leaving the Ross,Bierly, bass-barione
—-- - ' Kollig and roaming billows nayan Bacb
was appointed by the Senate Friday on seeing the old members leaving the Ross Bierly, bass-barione Nocturne in F Major Schumann
evening. Clubs will be asked to Submit club. In response, Edna, Thomas, the prelude - n , G Minor Rachmanioff Ruth Rittenhouse
requests for concessions in the near retiring president, will challenge the
future. new officers and members to carry on
The constitution for the newly formed the club traditions.
Prelude in G Minor Hachmamotl Ruth Rittenhouse
Pauline Beayer, piano Easter A n e lulia Ottenwalder
The Lord is My Light Allitsen An dante Tranquillo, from Sonata III
Glenn Holsinger, tenor Mendelssohn
chapter of the Student Group of the Senior members of theclub ar ® Betty Pofonaise in C Sharp'Minor Chopin Capriccio
„ _^_u VAnrr Tknmrfs Rettv Bmmbauah. _ oapnccio
American Guild of Organists was sub- Fair, Edna Thomas, Betty Brumbaugh,
mitted' and' approved by the Senate. Dorothy Baughman, Alma Danner, and
All clubs Will be asked to file their Miss Mildred Lindsay,
accounts in’ the Central Treasurer's Grace Landis is in charge, of the
Office, as several organizations have luncheon, Evelyn Brumbaugh is chair-
Marjorie Molyneaux, piano
Accompanists: Mary Ellen Ergler, A- d/ 1 620
Miriam Estep , Rimembranza
Five of the advanced organ students Pastorale
Saturday—May II
8:15—Juniors entertain college—Gym
Sunday—May 12
2:00—Organ recital by students of
Organ Guild—Oiler Hall
Monday—May 13
7:00—Choir—Room C.
utmee, as several .orgaiuzuuuiui nave -- 7 - ■ - « ■ , ... in™,, __
Idled to- d« tut recently. Aleo, the man of invitotlone, and Betty Miller of Profeeeor Johneon wtll present a re- <Jlaww
constitutions for "these organizations are end Mary Brumbaugh are' tdBng ’ccnS «« Sunday, .May 12, at 1 oelocfc m Florentme Ch ™“
being checked. " of table decorations. Oiler Hall.
MacDowell Tuesday—May 14
™°t —^Volunteers
KuUak 7;00—Band—Oiler Hall
v
Bingham Wednesday—May 15
7:00—Orchestra—Oiler Hall
THE J UN I ATI AN
Founded Novinbcf I, l||4
Continuation of “THE ECHO." Established January. 1911
An lndip«nd«nt undngraduatt uwipapir containing nows, of Internal
to Juniata CoUngn and ita friends, published at Juniata Collngn on oach Wed-
nosdar throughout thn Collngn year nxcnpt during vacations.
THE JUNXATIAN
Wednesday, May 8. 1946
* ThcSJd"’I Review
GREETINGS, GROGGS
With only a little over two weeks re¬
maining 'till finals. Tommy was snag¬
ged by MAC last night as he endeavor¬
ed to infiltrate into Cloisters at 3:15 A.M.
uuiwiuuiiimtiittniiHiiitiHitiitnttiHmHtitinttuittiHittmttiaitniinHnnjiuitmuitiiiiititm ' AHVILLA 1CNUTH
by Robert Mock One of the most controversial bocks
__"Man goes forth unto his work, and- l ° C ° me ° U * ° f thIs war is the mu ^-
—to his labor until the evening" discussed White Tower, by James Ram-
—Psafan 104:23 sey Uilman. This is the story of r Ji
^DiTOfijN-qHijF _
BUSINESS MANAGER _
MANAGING EDITOR_
NEWS EDITOR___
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
FEATURES EDITOR _
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
f MEN'S SPORTS_
WOMEN'S SPORTS__
ADVERTISING MANAGER .
CIRCULATION MANAGER .
_’ BETTY WHITE. ; 47
BARBARA JENSEN, ‘47
JEAN .SAULSBURY '47
- JESSE GARBER '49
__PAULINE HOKE '47
CHARLOTTE REAM '48
_--RUTH STEELE ; 48
_RALPH HARRITY, '48
— VIVIAN SOUDER, '48
- EUGENE ANKENY '49
FLOYD McDOWELL, '49
REPORTERS: Betty .Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hflke,. '47; Grace Landis, ’47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, ‘49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS; Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fomwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, '49; Jack Buckle, '49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
'49; Winfred Salter, '48.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
PROOF READERS: Sarah Gress, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49; Geraldine High,
'49; Gwendolyn Nyce, '49.
TYPISTS: Martha Dilling, '47; Iris Coffman, '48; Marian Mae Abdill, '49.
Member
Associated CbUegfcrfe Press
Subscriptions may begin at any . time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Don’t Abuse Your Privileges
Some of you who are readers of the library period¬
icals probably wonder why such magazines as Time and
Life can be secured now only at the Main Desk. Per¬
haps the one who considered the periodicals his property
knows why.
The library truly exists to offer service to the col¬
lege community as well as to preserve the odd 50,000
volumes on its shelves. Seldom can a human being or
an object lead a life of service without regulations or
rules of conduct and so it is only proper that from time to
time we pause to refresh our memories with these rules.
It has been said that if a library were just a store¬
house of books that never circulated, it would, indeed,
defeat its true, purpose. The Juniata College Library
enjoys serving the students but it also appreciates right
conduct and care from the ones being served. The rules
of the library which can be observed with greater care
by all of us are: 1. SILENCE AT ALL TIMES. 2. PROPER
RESPECT FOR LIBRARY PROPERTY. 3. OBSERV¬
ANCE OF REGULATIONS CONCERNING THE USE
OF BOOKS AND STACK PRIVILEGES. Let’s all try
to do our share in the proper observance of these rules!!
Tommy figured that with all the co-eds
tutoring the boys down-town in extra¬
curricular. activities, there should be
at least one spare woman for him down
there. There 'was.
Tommy met her boy friend this after¬
noon, who gaid, "You have 32 teeth.
Would you like to try for more?" How
does one keep these plates from rattl¬
ing.
But enough of Tommy’s troubles and
love life, let's see what's hapened at
J. C.
HERE AND THERE
Tommy understands that SKELLY is
taking vitamin pills to build up her re¬
sistance. Oh, you brute, you, PETE!
Tommy was bamboozled (he didn't
think his boozle could stand another
bammin') to see EISENHART lounging
on campus with BASHORE in the after¬
noon and "Spellbound" with BENNETT
in the evening. Tommy's advice: Take
it easy, boy, you've got four years here,
you know.
A belated scoop: LEE MILES, falling
into the category of veterans exempt
from written comprehensives, was in¬
formed, "If you refuse to take your
writtens. I’ll make your oral plenty
tough for you." It's great to come back
to find out for what you were fighting,
Eh, LEE? .
Probably some of you ladies who
were awake noticed Tommy with hts
lip-stick on and his hair down at the
May Day Breakfast last Wednesday,
but how many saw . the forgotten man
in the story, BILL DIEHM, slug the very
handsome Prince Charming, GENE
BRUMBAUGH, only five minutes after
he made his exit? Said GENE, "But BILL
I'm supposed to be the hero, and I
wind up the rat. These infernal triangles!
Wait 'till MIM hears about thi s!"
Dr. Goshorne at the Holidaysburg .In¬
stitution attempted to retain CHAR¬
LOTTE BEAM and CHARLIE BYERS for,
as he put it, "observation." Upon view¬
ing these two Jayceeites, the Doctor
was heard to mutter, "I don’t believe
it!"
THE DINING HALL
He forgot PAT PERRY was at his
table.
And told a slightly funny tale.
Some smiled a little at the fable,
But the dining room echoed the ban¬
shee's wail.
SOPHOMORE PARTY
With rain in Sherwood, MIKE'S newly
surfaced gym floor withstood the beat¬
ing inflicted by several thousand (well
15 0 anyway) carefree,joyful carnival
goers. Tommy agrees with PETE, the
glass eater, who, while writhing in
agony 45 minutes after the close of the
show gasped, "I know we could do it.
I'd do it again—for the Sophomore
class!" Tom gets the heebie-jeebies
(he's glad to know there are still some
jeebies left in his heebie) every time
he sees a broken light globe now.
Even the Sophs admit that the three
Juniors: "Hairy" HEIL; "B-B eyes"
BECHTEL; and "Dainty" DIMIT made
the show. And made Dean SPENCER
blush, too, Tommy observed.
Tommy's Ratings: Publicity, A; Side
Show, B plus; LANG'S weight guessing,
C (for crooked); Food concession, D (for
delayed); the impersonation of the two
previous Tommies, a cold F.
TOMMY WONDERS
Who BERNIE BUSH'S next SUTOR
will be?
The psalm of which this verse is a
part, is one of the most complete and
impressive pictures of the universe to
be found in ancient literature. It moves
through all creation, and begins and
ends with praise. It is filled with life and
movement. The clouds roll on like the
swift chariots of G'«d. the winds are
winged creatures, the springs of water
run among the hills, the birds are build
ing their nests, the moon keeps her
seasons, the sun rises and sets, and the
ships are sailing upon the great and
wide sea, the beasts of the forest creep
forth in search of food, and "man goeth
forth unto his work and to his labor un¬
til the evening."
Work is man's God-given duty. Let
us think of our work, not merely as a
hard necessity of our lot and a condi¬
tion of our being, but as a gift of God
for our and other's welfare. Man can¬
not be happy when idle. Idleness is a
heavier burden than any task of labor.
When we were in the lower grades
no doubt that old proverb was quoted
to us: "The devil finds some mischief
for idle hands to do." It is true. Indeed,
apart from the pure wretchedness of
being idle, one can hardly imagine a
position of greater moral risk. The idle
man is ready to listen to every temp¬
tation. We know that many a rich
young man's life has been ruined be¬
cause it was not necessary for him
to work.
Phillip Brooks once said: "The
strangest thing about work is the way
in which all men praise it, yet try to
get away from it.” There is no subject
so popular as the blessedness of work
and the curse of unemployment. Yet
nine out of ten men are hoping that
the time will soon be when they can
retire from their work and be at leisure.
Perhaps they have never learned to
put themselves into their work so that
they would get real pleasure out of it.
Let us look on our work as a pleasure
of accomplishment. Whether one tills
a farm or builds a house or a business,
writes a poem, teaches children, paints
a picture, or just completes his senior
year in college with well done work,
there is a supreme satisfaction to a
man's heart to look back upon work
well done. We ought to think of our
work as an expression of our personal
life, even as the universe about us is
an expression of the character of the
infinite God.
Let us know that we are partners
with God in every true enterprise.
Paul more than once in his epistle
describes himself and his companions in
service as fellow-workers with God.
Happy is the man who does work ac¬
cording to his strength "until the day
breaks, and the shadows flee away".
If the coach is keeping track of how-
late DICK (Just call me Ed Xiracofe)
STEVER is staying out these nights.
Why DICK MARCH, the CAVEman's
favorite song is "That's What I T.ilro
About the South."
When the dining hall will serve that
new desert, Shoo-ily pie.
And with that Tommy signs off and
goes back to his room to practice his
tiddly-winks, hoping to cop first place
honors in the All Sports Day tourna¬
ment tomorrow. To you of fire-tower
fame who hope to participate, Tom
can only advise— to the men: It pays
to keep in training— to the girls: It pays
to keep in shape.
TOMMY
peo P Ie „.who set out to, climb _a hith-r-
to unsealed mountain Jn Switzerland,
like Mallory, "because it’s there". The
driving force of the expedition is Capt.
Martin Ordway, who visited this tiny
resgrt years ago and made what he
thought would be a life-long friendship
with Stephan, and Carla. Now, the Aus-
trian-bgrn Carla is fleeing Stephan, hor
.husband, for .she has learned that he
.is, .a highrranking Nazi. Joined by a
middle : aged,. philosphical English.,geo-
logist, and officer of the German W«=ir-
macht on leave, a Frenchman who hes
lost his home and possessions with the
coming of the Germans,, and Andreas,
the Swiss guide who had been their
companion, Carla and. Martin set out
for The White Tower, the Weissturm,
for hundreds of years an unanswered
challenge. First one weakens; then
disagreements threaten to break up the
entire venture. The final struggle is not
between man and man, but between
man and nature, in all its power and
fury.
Evelyn Waugh's Brideshead Revisited
has been publicized perhaps more than
it merits. The story of Charles Ryder
and the Marchmains is not so much
the story of a family and a man who
knew them as the story of Catholicism
and its grip upon those who have been
taught its precepts. Charming Sebas¬
tian, whose hatred for his mother drove
him to dipsomania, Julie, who married
Rex Mottram with the deliberate idea
of breaking away from the home she
hated, Brideshead, the eldest son who
wanted to be a priest and who, by
his narrowness, did more to persuade
Ryder to agnosticism than enyone else—
these are not people, not characters. At
best they are symbols and "types",-
more often they are mere sticks. The
one delightful figure in this work of art
is Anthony Blanche, the Oxford aes¬
thete,, who probably has more enemies
than any other three men there. The
entire novel is written on a note of
fatality and intensity; there seems to
be no room for much except hatred and
mistrust in this decadent family.
In her latest swash-buckling romance,
Daphne du Maurier sets an ancestral
manor on the Cornish coast. The hero¬
ine, Honor Harris, is crippled by a fall
from a horse in a falcon hunt, and since
this episode takes place in the fifth
chapter, Miss du Maurier seems to find
herself considerably limited as the
story continued. Tis time the heroine
cannot run away with the hero, even
if he is the handsome Sir Richard Gren¬
ville, the King's General of the West
However, she gets around that obstacle
when Sir Richard is quartered nearby,
and falls in love with his old friend.
The story is only a little more trivial
than usual, and the author seems to
have done very well with an old theme.
The King's General is romantic adven¬
ture, slightly diluted, but still potent
enough to insure several hours' enter¬
tainment.
Burma Surgeon Returns is the sequel
to Gordon Seagrave's story of his pri¬
vate war against death. This epic of
jungle warfare and of men who fought
to keep other men alive is more than
just another non-fiction war book. This
prose has all the clarity of Ernie Pyle,
the starkness of a Mauldin cartoon.
The best bit of writing you'll find in
many a day is the picture of the mis¬
sion hospital after the war had swept
through it and left it ravaged and ruin¬
ed. There is no need for pathos and
human interest" in this vividly drawn
picture. It alone should be a forceful
argument against any future wars.
Other recent books in which ..you
■may-.be interested include Before The
Sun Goes -Down, by Elizabeth Metzger,
Howard, The Anatomy of Peace, by
Reves/ Conklin's The Best in Science
Fiction, -Wells' Lost Landscape, and the
Gladys Schmidt book, David the King.
THE JUNLATIAN
E tfWU, 1-0 first -iiii Meet
Captain. Herb Frye led, .the Indian It was cold and wet down Reading •
diamond nine to a 1-0 shutgut pver way pn Saturday but that didn't seem
Elipabethtown College last Wednesday to stop "Mike" Snider's thinclads be-
aftemoon by providing the slants and cause they swept Albright's cindermen 1
thp lone tally.. _ off their feet in an 80-46 point victory
Jt was a pitcher's dtiel ifrom . the, grbi- .ggrpering 7 firsts and shared 2 .jBret-
trator’s "play baU” signal ( ,, } qnd Jpoachi plgge ties to give excellent account
Kiracofe's mound choice for the diamond , of .themselves and Juniata in track corn-
festive proceeded to keep the E'towners petition.
nine bingles well scattered. The brothers Grote. K. and R„ were
It was in the third stanza when the .decidedly the nucleus of the team—
Redlegs tallied the marker which was K en taking the 220 low hurdles and
to decide the issue. Captain Herb reach- sharing firsts in the pole vault and
ed first on a fielder's choice, and ad- high jump, while brother Dick took
vanced to third on a passed ball by both the mile and the 880. Ron Shiftman
the E'town backstop, Althouse. Dick from Ebensburg flashed ahead in the
Stever then stepped to the plate and sprin t class putting both the 100 and
lifted one of Shirk's choice deliveries 220 in his pocket, coming within .3 ol me
for a iong fly ball to centerfield. Frye existing 100 yard dash record.
tug up and raced home.
Clyde Mellinger paced the 440 field
In the opening stanza, the Easterners iQ win while Je8ae Garber> the {6am - s
lost no time in loading the bags on a strong manj 1ossed &e best shot puL
walk, an error and an infield hit. Altoona WQS well . represente d by Jack
But Frye kept the base runners in Walters who jumped
over 20 feet to
cheek and sent Michaels to his out- take 1he broad jum p and Ralph Harrity
field post without driving in a run who lapped the entire field and came
via the "one, ty/o. .three, yer-out route". within Q heartbreaking . 03;6 of snap-
In the third, Boll led off with a one- ping , he 2 mile mark .
base knock. Black walked. Shirk „, , ,
, , ■ ... , . .. Others of the squad distributed in the i
grounded out. Michaels caught hold , , , ,
, r, „ . . , . , events picked up 6 second places and
of a Frye offering and sent it ripping , , , „ , , , ,
, ,, , . _ . ... 10 third places. Juniata really looked ■
towards the hot corner. Covering that
... „ , , , . good—were in excellent shape and
position, Kaylor made a beautiful stop
, , . . . perhaps under stronger competition
and nipped Black on his scoring at- „
. . ... . , some records would have fallen. Every-
tempt. Remhold struck out to terminate , , ■ ,
,, . . one is hoping for a warmer day for the
the inning. , ,
, .... . next meet however, because, of all
as he was sliding m.
TT . . , . , . . , things, there were snow flurries down
Holsmger was the big gun for Juniata
at the dish. Glen managed to hit safely * ere an in ay lo °'
twice in as many trips to the plate. RESULTS
For the visitors, it was M 6 yer with Shot _ Garber . j. C . ; Pfast, Alb.; Wal
three for four, and Shirk with two for , er8< j_ C; Distance—33'10y 2 "
four - 120 H. H.—Chappel, Alb.; Walters
Juniata AB R H E j, c.; Time—19.1 !
Lang cf - 4 0 0 0 100—Stutzman, J. C.; Schaeffer, Alb.;
Stever 1st-3 0 0 0 Malone, J. C.; Time—10:3
Clapperton ss __i- 2,0 10 Mile Run—Grote, R„ J. C.; Peightal,
Bargerstock cf- 3 0 0 ' 0 j. c.; Delp, Alb.; Time—4:55:6
Bowser c- 3 0 1 0 , 440—Mellinger. J. C.; Glass, Alb.;
Kaylor 3rd - 3 0. 0 0 R ee d, J. C.; Time—56:3
Holsinger If- 2 0 2 0 Two mile run—Harrity, J. C.; Con-
Brumbaugh If- 1 0 0 0 stable, j/C.; Marquet, Alb.; Time—
Kauffman 2nd_ 0 0 1 1 10:23:6
Frye p- 3 1 0 0 220 H. H.—Grote K.. ].- C.; Chappel,
Totals 27 1 5 I Alb.; Good, Alb.,- Time—29:5
E'Town AB R H _ E P°le vault—Grote, K., J. C. and Chap-
Keath 2nd _ 4 0 10 P el - Alb - (he); no second; Wentzler, J.C.
Althouse c_ 3 0 10 and Constable. J. Q. (tie) Ht—10'
Boll 3rd _ 5 0 10 High Jump—Grote.K., J. C. and Pat-
gbij-k p _ 4 o 2 0 rician ' Alb -J (he) no second; Walters,
Reinhold If_ 4-0 0 0 a - Ht.—5'6"
Meyer ss _ 4 0 3 0 220 —Stutzman, J. C.; Schaeffer, Alb.;
Kiscaden rf I”””™ 4 0 11 Seckihger. J. C.; Time-24.6
1 m *+*+*********- i .** m*m J j j0 g an Brothers |
T Furniture, Carpets, Rugs ?
1 Linoleum and House |
| Furnishings |
| Wagner-Mierley Bldg. J
Editors PowOws
Qn SpOrts Tdk
IJay .Clapperton was elected captain
of. the bafketbpll team for next yegr.
, ,;Prof. Jack Oljer awarded gold bas¬
ketballs to. the following lettermen this
morning:. Eugene Brumbaugh, Charles
■Leepejr, Harry King, Norman Furrer,
Earl Kaylor, Ray Clapperton, Percy
Blough, Dante Restuccia, Kendall Grote,
and jack Walters.
On Friday, the Indians will travel to
.^.nneville.for a long awaited game with
Lebanon Valley. After having been can¬
celed fwice, this should be an enthusias¬
tic contest—each team having been
.primed for each other for over a week.
Dick Frick is scheduled for mound duty.
On Saturday a return engagement at
Elizabethtown when the E-towners will
attempt, to avenge last Wednesday's
i defeat. With Frye on call however, this
column is confident of another victory.
Next Tuesday is Latrobe day for the
Goldsox and St. Vincent will be our
opponents. Already cancelled once,
we hope that the mountains over there
will hold off the rain so that the two
teams can clash.
The St. Vincent-Juniata game was
cancelled yesterday because of rain.
This makes the third cancellation so
far this season, with only two games
played.
The Intramural Softball needs a boost,
and this column hopes to give it that
boost by predicting a smashing fresh¬
men defeat at the hands of the upper¬
classmen. Next games are on Friday,
so be out there and watch Jefferson
& Co. hopelessly chase balls as hit
by their "betters."
Juniata AB R
Lang cf _4 0
Stever 1st_ 3 0
Clapperton ss —g- 2 , 0
Bargerstock cf_ 3 0
Bowser c_ 3 0
Kaylor 3rd - 3 0.
Holsinger If- 2 0
Brumbaugh If_ 1 0
Kauffman 2nd_ 0 0
Frye p- 3 1
Totals 27 1
E'Town AB R
Keath 2nd _ 4 0
Althouse c_ 3 0
Boll 3rd _ 5 0
Shirk p- 4 0 .
Reinhold If_ 4 • 0
Meyer ss_■._ 4 0
Kiscaden cf_ 4 0
Totals 34 0
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
WHAT ABOUT NEXT YEAR ?
The editor takes time out to discuss a few points pertinent to next year's
sports activities, and offers a four-point program of improvement which he
hopes will be taken seriously by all concerned.
1. As we all know, next year's enrollment will be the largest in
years with many veterans back by fall. Because there men are from
three to four years older than the average college "Joe", much poten¬
tial football material will be available, enabling Coach Snider to
mold what might be the best team in years. On the strength of this
assumption, this column formally asks the athletic council to con¬
sider an eight-game schedule, which could give Juniata a much be¬
lated football build-up in the state.
2. That since the track team made a good showing at Albright,
with the reminder that many of the boyB have to train two to three
months for one meet, the schedule should be enlarged to include 5
dual meets—thus giving the boys initiative to go "all out"!
3. Thai inter-collegiate tennis should be resumed—for afterall,
isn't tennis playing an art?
4. That women's sports be enlarged to include inter-collegiate
competition in hockey and basketball so that the girls can really earn
their J's and give J. C. a reputation as being a good girls sports center!
If J. C. is on the threshhold of a ne era, and expansion is just around
the comer, your Editor believes that now is the time to expand sports. A good
athletic program will bring good "athlete-brain" combinations, will stimulate
campus spirit, and last but not least will make Juniata not only a school
renowned academically, but renowned athletically.
We can stand a good sports build-up folks, and as the Albright co-ed
remarked in defense of their team's showing Saturday, "But Juniata's a big
place!"—let's help to put that thought in the minds of them all!
RALPH HARRITY
Huntingdon, Pa.
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
To Foster Brenneman. sports ed¬
itor of the "Dickinsonian", for
his fearless blast at inefficiency
resulting in cancellation of the
Dickinson girls' trip to Juniata for
Play Day. They were sorely mis¬
sed too, and we hope the situa¬
tion can be remedied by next
Don't forget the track meet tomorrow
afternoon. The Sophs are favored to
win as their star Hackman is priming
for the sprints, the 440, and the shot.
In fact, the Sophs are willing to chal¬
lenge any individual star to run against
"Hack" in the 3-mile dash and crawl
race. Bets taken in Room 302 Arch.
880— Grote, R„ J. C.; Calhoun, J. G.;
Mellinger. J. C.; Time- —2:12:3 -
Discus—Mcrnderbrach, Alb.; Garber,
J. C.; LaRue, Alb.; Dist.—110*2%" I
Broad Jump— Walters, J. C.; Chappel,
Alb.; Grote, K., J. C-; Dist.—20'5%"
Javelin—Beylode, Alb.; Seckinger, J.
C.; Lamberson, Alb.; Dist.—144'1%"
| first Class Work |
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| . t ■ - i 5 supposed that a fairly large group
[Juniata * nines I OF wi N participate. This week's workopls
1 K If.-i will tell the tale and plenty of activity
M1Q. Atlantic M66t is foreshadowed.
This Saturday, Juniata will be repre- <
sented in the Middle Atlantic Collegiate
track meet where track competition ■
will be at its strongest and the cream «
from many of the big eastern schools J
will be present. It is to be held at *
Lancaster, home of Franklin and Mar- i
shall, and of the schools belonging to \
the Middle Atlantic circuit strong teams 11
are expected from Lafayette, BucKnell, <
■ F. & M., La Salle, Rutgers, and (we ,
I hope) Juniata. '
Coach Mike Snider hasn’t decided i
j .definitely who. will make, the trip, but '
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BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
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EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
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SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
Juniata Regional Alumni Associations
Hold Spring Banquet Meetings
« _ vr curiesuay, may o, 1940
Fuller Speaks Sophomore Class Entertains Faculty, Students
To Volunteers HolV 1 ® Carnival Presented In Gymnasium
For the past several months, the local
Juniata alumni associations have been
holding their annual reunion dinner
meetings,
Chicagoland and Cleveland held
their meetings on March 29 and March
30, respectively. Both of these associa¬
tions celebrated their 25th anniversary
at that time. President Emeritus C.
C. Ellis was the guest speaker, and the
Varsity Trio, composed of Frances
Clemens, Phyllis Diehm, and Elaine
Hay, sang for these occasions. Harold B.
Brumbaugh, alumni secretary, and Mir¬
iam Estep, acompanist for the trio, at¬
tended also. I
In New York on Friday, April 26,
the alumni from New York and North
Jersey met. Dr. C. C. Ellis and Harold
Brumbaugh represented the college,
with Dr. Ellis being the speaker.
Dr. Ellis was again the speaker when
the Washington association held their
dinner in Washington D. C. on Sat¬
urday, April 27.
The Central Pennsylvania organiza¬
tion held their meeting in Harrisburg
on Tuesday, April 30. Prof. Paul R.
Yoder was the speaker, with Michael
Bowser, Elaine Hay, and Miriam Este;
providing the music.
Somerset was the scene for the meet¬
ing on Tuesday, April 30, of the Somer¬
set Alumni Association. Dr. C. C. Ellis
was the guest speaker and the music
was furnished by the Men’s Quartet,
composed of Donald Miller, Paul Yoder,
Glenn Holsinger, and Ross Bierly.
A panel discussion by two of Juniata’s
returned veterans was the highlight of
the meeting of the Clearfield association
held in Phfllipsburg on Thursday, May
2. Ralph Harrity and Jack Schell were
the veterans who participated in the
discussion with Dr. Smoke acting as
chairman. Harold Brumbaugh also at¬
tended the meeting along with Elaine
Lottes who sang, accompanied by Mr.
Harrity.
Prof. H. H. Nye was the speaker at
die meeting of the Kishacoquillas (Lewis-
town) Alumni Association which met
in the Grange Hall in Strode's Mills
on Friday, May 3. Music was provided
by Betty White, Polly Beaver, and
Ross Bierly.
The Bedford County Juniata alumni
held their annual dinner at the Church
of the Brethren in New Enterprise on
Friday, May 3. Prof. George Clemens
was the main speaker with Walter
Farnsworth and Jack Schell also ap¬
pearing on the program. Harold Brum¬
baugh attended as did Geraldine High
who entertained with accordion selec-,
tions.
On Saturday, May 4, the Philadelphia
association held their meeting at the,
University Club in Philadelphia. The
college was represented by Prof. Paul
R. Yoder, Alumni Secretary, Harold’
Brumbaugh, and the Varsity Trio.
FRI. - SAT. - MAY 10. 11
"MASQUERADE IN MEXICO"
with
Dorothy Lamour
Arturo DeCordova
and
"TOKYO ROSE"
The Expose of Japan's No. 1
woman war criminal of the radio.
MON. - TUES. - WED.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
in
“Tomorrow Is Forever”
Lavey Talks To IRC !
On Russian Theatre
Ben Lavey, prominent Masque mem¬
ber, spoke on "The Soviet Theatre" at
the last meeting of the International
Relations Club on May 2. A small but
highly appreciative audience contribut¬
ed to a spirited discussion on the rela¬
tive merits of the Russian and American
theatres after Mr. Lavey's talk.
Mr. Lavey gave the Russian theatre
credit tor being the greatest of its day,
because its actors work harder, its
plays are rehearsed from one and half
to two years, and it is subsidized by
the government and exists principally
ior the benefit of the people. The best
actors and actresses in Russia tour the
Soviet Union and play for audiences
regardless of their size.
During the war there were four¬
teen brigades of prominent actors and
actresses who entertained troops of the
Red Army, even playing before infan¬
trymen immediately behind the lines.
It is interesting to note, according to
Mr. Lavey, that the great majority of
the plays now being written are based
on the Crimean War period when Eng¬
land and France were at war with
Russia.
Summing up his discussion Mr. Lavey
noted that in the past twenty-five
years the Russian Theatre has made
great strides forward and has contri-!
buted to world culture a well devel¬
oped reportoire theatre.
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& Sop
To the blaring of the most colossal
Rev. Charles E. Fuller, a missionary band carnivaldom—amid the loud
in Portugese East Africa, addressed the harangue of the barker the ’’big top’’
Student Volunteers last evening in the *he greatest show of all” opened
Old Chapel. Mr. Fuller is a graduate hs fldps (only those who lacked their
of Juniata College, class of 1936. fair share of immagination thought
Speaking of the opportunities and lhey were doors!) on Juniata ‘ s cam P us -
requirements of mission work, Rev. In gala mood the crowd surged for '
' Fuller pointed out the fact that mission ward in and out among the booths
work is neither glamorous nor roman- carryin g off bright-colored balloons,
tic and that it becomes a real test of " Step right up, ladies and gentlemen,
faith. He admonished those present try your luck at the races No1hlng to
not to enter the mission field unless lose, prizes to gain," shouted the barker,
they could not possiby stay out. Q n they went to have Madame Vadala
Mentioning that the main difficulty reV eal hiddden secrets and mysterious
was one of personnel, he said that the warnings.
chief problem was one of converting . , , , ...
, A large crowd waited outside the
yourself and your colleagues. A har- ,, , , ,, , ,
, , side-show where the snake-charmer
monious balance is necessary since the , : ,. ■ . , - . ,
„ . , , chants his mysterious voodoo, the fat
native will see more m the missionary s , , , , ...
,, , , , , lady munches pounds of chocolates,
life than he will hear in his words. i , ., . , •
fun, food and laughter left the tent to
the darkness and echoes of merryment.
Retiring class president, Ralph Har-
rity„ would like to say: "The spirit
manifested by the class of '48, both in
their Ail-class night production and in
the Saturday night's party, was such as
has been seldom seen before, and it is
my hope as well as the hopes of Vivian
Souder and Iris Coffman, the other
retiring officers, that the class moves
forward next year to even greater
heights under the new leadership and
under our new found slogan, "we are
„ . , y , chants his mysterious voodoo, the fat
native will see more m the missionary s , , , , ...
,, , , , , lady munches pounds of chocolates,
life than he will hear in his words. „, . ,
the African washwoman glares forbid¬
dingly at the people, the bearded lady
ALL SPORTS DAY sits stroking her whiskers, while the
(Continued from page 1) two-headed boy stares into space from
elty and relay races. Scoring will be botb d uections and man
on a five, three, and one point basis iron stomach silently chews his light
for first, second, and third places. Var- bldb -
sity track men are requested not to Full of hot dogs, popcorn, punch and J
enter these events. cookies the crowd roared appreciatively I
The day will draw to a close with an at the " big show"—torch-singer Perry
open air picnic supper served by Miss ^ ose > dancer Consuelo Miranda, ring-
Mathias on the lawn back of Brum- mas * er Fegan and those luscious levies
baugh Hall at six o'clock. Dimit < Heil and Bechtel.
. , ,, , , . , Hours later the crowd gourged with
Chairman for the day s activities is
Percy Blough who has as his assistants 1H|f f~1 T ’H'lI 1 1II I1M I 'l l
Otis Jefferson, Herb Frye, Ruth Ritter, Z Z
Jack Lang, Melva Fleishman, Dante Res- T 0 rn ,. AMr .(, T
tuccla, Betty Thomae, Richard Reed t LUGG & EDMONDS |
and Ralph Harrity. Z McCall & Simplicity Z
If you don't care for inter-class com- Z Patterns 4»
petition, come out anyway and play T .. ^
such games as quoits, decs Tennis, vol- **’vvwrfrvvmvtmn
leyball or pitching horse shoes, how- j’ttttTtl'I'ltlU I ttnilll4 1
ever, make sure your class has a fufl * j
team on the field for all events. If only J Z
one class has a full team on the field % LARGE SELECTION OF T
for any one event, that class will re- X T
ceive all the points cdloted to that event * FRESH FLOWERS |
toward determining the school cham- Z Z
Pious. J AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL I
Hours later the crowd gourged with
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
THURS.-FRI.—MAY 9-10
Radio's Greatest Day-Time Show!
"BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD"
with Tom Brenneman-Spike Jones
and all the Gang!
SAT. ONLY—MAY 11
"UNDERCOVER WOMAN" and
"FLAME of the WEST"
The "Leave Her To Heaven" Star
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.. May 13, 14, 15
Gives You Another Great
1 1 Performance!
GENE TIERNEY
in Anna Seton's
“DIfo\GONWYCK”
Walter Huston—Vincent Price
Glenn Langan
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH FLOWERS
AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
Huntingdon, Pa.
f HILLY’S DRUG STORE!
? !
h 611 Washington St. !
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
Home Service Store J
Phone 564 1
Highland Service <
Station j
Amoco Products j
Huntingdon, Pa. j
E. Lloyd Bergantz j
Phone 796-J <
It’s a party... Have a Coke
tmv
Volume XXII.
Huntingdon, Pa., Wednesday, May 15, 1946
NUMBER 28
Alfarata to bejDistributed
By Edwards Within Week
Yearbooks Will Be Bound
In White and Blue
Leather Covers
Glenora Edwards, Editor of the 1946
Juniata College Yearbook, the Alfarata,
announces that she expects to distribute
the finished copies within a week if
material for the covers becomes avail¬
able. As large as the 1945 yearbook,
it will be bound in a white leather
cover with blue overtones. Copies al¬
ready have been printed in Pittsburgh,
and are waiting only to be covered.
Production of the leather covers has
been held up because of a shortage of
the raw leather.
Theme of this year's Alfarata is to be
The Senate, the College Student Gov¬
erning Body which was organized ten
years ago. Something will be told
about the various Senates and their or¬
ganizations and the book/ itself, will
be dedicated to the 1935-36 Senate,
Juniata's first* Student Senate,
Working with Miss Edwards in the
compilation, production, and publica¬
tion of the 1946 yearbook were these
Staff members: William Pastuszek, Busi¬
ness Manager; Marilyn Gracey, liter¬
ary Editor; Frances Newcomer, Pho¬
tography Editor; Edna Thomas, Art
Editor; Warren Baughman and Paul
Yoder, photographers. . In addition to
this main staff, approximately thirty-
five students served on the Business
end Literary Staffs.
Cornelius Strittmatter, who has been
(Continued on oaae 4)
Future Teachers To
Dine at Koffee Shop
Future Teachers of America will hold
their final meeting, a dinner Party,
May 21 at the Penn Koffe Shoppe.
At this time Dr. Edgar Kiracofe, the
club sponsored will present the new
charter. This charter bears the inscrip¬
tion, M. G. Brumbaugh Chapter. Juniata
is the fourth school in Pennsylvania to
establish such an organization.
Retiring president, Bernadine Holden,
senior, will preside at the meal. Old
members as well as those interested
in the organization will be present at
this dinner' meeting.
| Coming Up |
Find Inspiration at Volunteers in Found¬
ers' Chapel at 6:40, May 16 and 21. .
Explore the Bible at Maranatha in .Room
C at 7:15, May 16.
Don't forget Senate in the Women's Club
Room, May 17- at 7:00.
Invitation to instrumentalists — Band
practice in Oiler Hall, May 17 at 7:00.
Root for your team at the baseball
game with -Dickinson at 2:30 on May
18.
Don't miss the big event of the year—
the May Day Program at 4:30 on May
18. ,
Vocalists, remember Choir, Monday
night in Room C at 7:00..
Future teachers, come to the F. T. A.
Dinner at the Penn Koffee Shop, May 21
at 8:15.
We want a win at the- baseball game
With Pitt, May 22 at-3:15,
Be on hand at Orchestra practice in
Oiler Hall at 7:00 on May 22.
Brush up on your lineB at Play " Re¬
hearsal in Oiler'Hall, May 22 at 8:30.
Plans For Usher Club
Submitted To Senate
Plans for the formation of an Usher's
Club are being made as a result of the
request for a Head Usher, presented at
the Senate meeting Thursday evening.
Membership in this club will be. open to
30 th men and women who are interested
in ushering for all events held in Oiler!
Hall. Grace Landis and Donald Miller,
House Committee Chairmen are in
charge. The Head Usher will be ap¬
pointed by the Senate and will be re-;
sponsible for having a corps of ushers;
for each progarm. |
In answer to the request submitted
to the curriculum committee asking that
classes and laboratories be excused
for scheduled events such as athletic
contests, the committee advised that
this matter be held until next fall. With
the term nearly over, it would not be
possible to remedy the situation.
Another issue discussed by the Sen¬
ate was the financing of May Day. It
has been the custom to use the proceeds
from All Class Night for this project:
The present arrangement is unsatis¬
factory as the chairman must plan the
program before she knows just what
amount she will have for financing it.
Therefore, the Senate voted to appro¬
priate one hundred and twenty-five
dollars from the reserve fund for the
1947 program. The 1948 May Day will
then be financed by the All Class Night
proceeds of the previous year, and will
allow the chairman to know her budget
at the beginning of the year. This mat-
at ihe beginning of the year. ~
Five Seniors Receive
Distinction In Tests
Five seniors passed their comprehen¬
sive examinations with distinction, it
was announced by the office of the
registrar yesterday morning. They are
Edna Thomas, Marilyn Gracey, Eliza¬
beth Ann Shaffer, Llewellyn Merritt
and Leland Miles.
' Miss Thomas, an elementary educa¬
tion major from McKees Rocks was ex¬
amined in division two, - while Miss
Gracey of Lewistown and Miss Shaf¬
fer of Confluence, both language ma¬
jors, were' examined' in division' one.
Mr; Merritt'of Easton, Maryland, 'ma¬
joring in mathematics' was examined
in division three, while Mr. Miles, of
Baltimore, Maryland, an' English major,'
took his examination in the first division.
Student Handbook D v* . .. ^
,°^s*s 8K38 Pageant, variety Program
Iris Coffman was chosen to edit The
Scout, student handbook, by the Chair¬
man of Publications yesterday. George
Gardner, a junior pre-minisierial stu¬
dent from Lewistown, was re-appointed
Business Manager.
Both members of the 1945-46 Staff,
Miss Coffman Was Advertising Manager
while Mr. Gardner served in the same
position he now holds. As secretary of
the sophomore class, Miss Coffman also
served as class editor for the Alfarata.
Recently, she was elected vice-presi¬
dent of theSpanish Club.
Mr. Gardner, a member of the a ca-
pella choir, was president of Volunteers.
He also has a charge at McConnells-
town.
This year, The Scout was formally
placed under the jurisdiction of the Pub¬
lications Committee rather than the!
Student Senate. Each year the book is re¬
vised as to Freshmen Regulations,
Ssports summaries, and other schedules.
It has been recommended that the
1946-47 Scout be published for all the
students and faculty on campus as a
number of changes have taken place
in the past three years that should be
noted by all the student body.
J C Graduate
Places In Test
Gabriel Charles Choido, a Juniata
graduate of the class of 1940, has placed
in the finals of the "Voice of Tomorrow"
contest being held in' Philadelphia.
Mr. Choido is a tenor from Altoona who
competed with six hundred contestants
on April 21; he and three more of the
best entrants will be retested in the
near future for the selection of the win¬
ner.
While a student at Juniata, Mr.
Chofdo studied voice with Professor
Charles L. Rowland and was a member
of the Mixed-Varsity Quartette which
traveled and did a great deal of sing¬
ing in various high schools throughout
Pennsylvania. The first year after his
graduation, he returned to campus and
gave a recital on behalf of the Juniata
League.
Estep, Cox Present
Joint Senior Recital
Miss Miriam Estep of Altoona and
Miss Edna Mae Cox of Johnstown will
appear jointly in the second of the
senior recitals presented by the Music
Department of this year on Tuesday,
May 21, at 8:15 p. m. in Oiler Hall.
Miss Estep was organist in the pre¬
vious recital; but on May 21, she will
perform as a contralto with Miss Cox,
a clarinetist.
Accompanists will be: Miss Pauline
Beaver for Miss Estep and Miss Cath¬
erine Turner for Miss Cox. They will
present the following program:
Sonata in E flat Major Brahms
Allegro amabile
Allegro appasionato
Allegro con moto
Allegro
Miss Cox
L'Amour De Moi 15th Century
Si Mes Vers Avaient des Ailes Hahn
Der Todd ubt Das Maidchen Schubert
Miss Estep
Adagio—Concerto in B flat Mozart
Miss Cox
O Thou That Tellest Handel
Into the Woods , Nevin
Miss Estep
Habanera Ravel
La Fille Aux Cheveaux De Lin Debussy
Miss Cox
■Sunrise and Sunset Sprose
Morning and Evening
The Day Is Done
The Wind
The Winding Road
Miss Estep
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
All supplies other than pencils,
erasers, pens, ink and blotters
will be furnished by the Proctors
in, charge of examination rooms.
Notebooks, textbooks and similar
equipment if brouqht to the ex¬
amination room must be handed
to the Proctor at the beginning
of the period.
Professor Oiler Returns From Vacation In
Mexico; Describes As Land Of Contrasts
Sleeping Beauty Theme of
Pageant to be Given
For May Court
May Day, the most colorful event of
the term, will take place Saturday,
May 18. The opening festivity of the
day will be the baseball game between
Dickinson and Juniata on the baseball
diamond at 2:30. At 4:30, all will retire
to Sherwood, behind Cloisters, for the
enactment of the May Day pageant,
followed by Supper to be served in the
college dining hall at 6:00 P. M. The
evening program is a novel one. En¬
titled Juniata Varieties, it will present
to the May Day audience several of the
better student performances that have
been produced during the past year.
At the May Day breakfast, planned
by Florence Cobb and held in- the din¬
ing hall on May 1, the theme of the
traditional May Day Festival was an¬
nounced. It is an adaptation of the
story of Sleeping Beauty who was
decreed by a jealous godmother to
sleep for 100 years. From this deep
sleep she can be aroused only by
Prince Charming.
Departing from the usual custom of
having the members of the May Day
Court to take part in the program, this
year they will be the honored guests
for whom the story is enacted. Another
inovation is that of having the senior
girls to form an Honor Court which will
attend their queen. Flower girl, Carol
Angeny, and Consort, Peter Zassenhaus,
will have part in the pageant. Presenta¬
tion of the gifts to the queen will be
made by representatives of the four
classes; Don Everhart will present the
Footstool, William Fegan, the World,
Jack Shuck, the Septre, and Harry King,
the Crown.
The pageant has been directed by
Mrs. William Smaltz, faculty advisor.
General Chairman, Geraldine Baer, and
these assistants: Assistant Chairman,
Mary Louise Griffith; Progarm Chair¬
man, Betty White; Dance Chairman,
Edna Thomas; Staging, Vivian Souder;
Flowers, Betty Kiracofe; Costumes, Mary
Louise Bumpus; Publicity, William Pas¬
tuszek; Music, Catherine Maloy.
Leland Miles is to be Master of Cere¬
monies for the Juniata Varieties at
8:15 in Oiler Hall. The feature item of
this presentation will be the winning
All-class Nile skit, "Bright Future", writ¬
ten by Betty White and produced by
(Continued on page 4)
by Jesse
They were the most magnificent
mountains highways I ever traveled."
Such were the words used by Prof Jack
Oiler to describe the Pan American
Highways, on which he and Mrs. Oiler
traveled from Laredo to Mexico City-in
March, where they spent six weeks.
During their ftay, they visited some
outside resorts such as Taxcp and
Acapulco. Taxco is considered the "pic:
lure town" of Mexico, and to visit it in
Holy Week served to confirm this
thought. The civic officials have, pretty
well succeeded in keeping the. physical
appearance of the town, unchanged
despite the influx of tourists from the
North. At Acapulco, they were placed
in the category of deep sea fishermen
with "beginner's luck" by catching two
large sail fish.
Describing Mexico as a "land of con¬
trasts", he declared that within twenty-
Garber
five miles of Mexico City could be
found agricultural methods dating back
five centuries, as compared to the most
modern processes and machinery to
be found in the United States. While
Mexico has some of the most magni¬
ficent architectural creations of the
world, five million people are still with¬
out shoes.
Politically, he describes Mexico as
a'place where "life is still cheap and
the trigger finger itchy." The daily
press consistently reported shootings,
resulting from trivial arguments that
would be dismissed with no more than
a vocal airing in the United States.
The,Oilers came North through Ar¬
kansas City, Omaha and Chicago, fol¬
lowing spring and admiring the parade
of color preceeding them. During their
stay in Mexico, they renewed many old
acquaintances and were pleased to
make many new ones.
Pupils Of Music
Students Perform
Children from Huntingdon who have
been studying piano for the second sem¬
ester with a number of college stu¬
dents will present a short program
Monday, May 20 at 4:30 in Founders'
Chapel. All beginners this semester,
the nine children who play will show
the amount of progres that can be
made in a short time.
College students who gave the les¬
sons under the guidance of Miss Myers
are Pauline Beaver, Maxine Hutchison,
Catherine Maloy, Marjorie Molyneaux,
Beth Reed, Louise Over, Betty Layman,
and Martha Kring.
The children who will perform are
Barry Poulson, Roy Minnich, Ronnie
Detwiler, Fred Norris, Barbara Whitsel,
Barbara Orner, Mary Jane Holder, and
Carol Kring.
PAGE 2
THE J UNI ATI AN
Wednesday, May 15, 1946
Arc You Wasteful ?
One of the most pertinent questions confronting the
world today is the food situation. What can we as in¬
dividuals do to help feed the starving nations?
Last week, several students took a step toward this
end by starting a “no bread” movement on campus. All
students wishing to join this movement were assigned
to special tables to which bread is served at breakfast
only. In this way, the amount of bread that was being
wasted is curtailed. The Institutional Manager has
willingly offered to put the money saved on the pur¬
chase of this bread into a fund which will be turned over
to relief at the end of the year. Not only are these stu¬
dents curtailing waste, but they are making a direct
contribution to the relief effort.
Another movement which could and should be for¬
warded by all of us is that of stopping waste by never
taking larger portions than we need. Why take serv¬
ings of food that you know you won’t eat? Many people
would be glad to eat the food that is so often rejected here.
It’s only natural that you won’t care for all the’ food ser¬
ved, but please remember that feeding two hundred and
: seventy-five students every day is anything but easy
under the present conditions. Just ask the girls in the
institutional management class about some of the prob¬
lems that confront them when they take their turn
planning the meals.
Let’s all make an honest effort, then, to take only
food that we know we will eat, and let’s “clean up” those
plates; the waitresses would appreciate this too, you
know. Maybe it’s not your favorite dish; but it’s better
than being hungry, isn’t it?_
SMOKE SWEEPS UPWARD
by Beth Reed
Aloof from the crowd I stood
Barefoot
Crisp grass laden with frost
Squeezing up between my toes.
'Twas a beautiful morn.
Skies bearing marks of heaven's as-
' surance
And Maestro Sun yet stained with birth¬
marks
Indicated the beginning of another short
day.
Eyes were fixed on the quaint old house
From which shot flames,
Crimson and yellow;
It was burning!
Broken hearts wept while others stood
Gazing.
The tattered homestead no more would
be
An abode,
A resting place
For those wearied of the rush of life.
Its warped walls fell
And fast;
The glowing flames transformed into
masses
Of smoke, remembrances.
The once dear home of a happy lot
Was now in cinders.
Ruined.
There I watched,
Accompanied only by thoughts
Of the past;
Character's mould,
Youth’s paradise,
Anxiety's satisfaction.
All of which had been once its achieve¬
ment.
Romance in spring is but as this,
Built,
Enjoyed when flaming,
Then burned out, fading into sweet
memory.
But always when allowed its course,
Smoke sweeps upward.
Beating hearts find beauty in fast tempo.
Continued with no rubatc,
'Till one falls out of , step,
Then slower becomes the pace
—Soon all is left to recall.
Spring's incubator of sentiment
Gives birth;
Happiness into it does grow;
Finally
Disatisfaction peals;
Love is caught in the flame
And fades into sweet memory.
Always when allowed its course,
Smoke sweeps upward.
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO," Established January, 1891
An independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of Interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed-
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations. _
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ BETTY WHITE, '47
BUSINESS MANAGER _ BARBARA JENSEN, '47
MANAGING EDITOR _ JEAN SAULSBURY '47
NEWS EDITOR _ JESSE GARBER '49
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR_ PAULINE HOKE"'47
FEATURES EDITOR _ CHARLOTTE BEAM '48
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR _RUTH STEELE '48
MEN'S SPORTS_RALPH HARRITY, '48
WOMEN'S SPORTS_VIVIAN SOUDER, M8
ADVERTISING MANAGER ___ EUGENE ANKENY '49
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ FLOYD McDOWELL, '49
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, '46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderfer, '49;
Jesse Garber, '49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fornwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, '49; Jack Buckle, '49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
'49; Winfred Salter, '48.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
Member
Associated Gode&iate Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
GREETINGS GOONSi
Back from hie once-a-semester date
comes a frustrated Tommy. The fire
tower was filled to capacity, a "Stand¬
ing Boom only" placard was posted in
the Social Rooms, and, as usual, KAY-
LOR-Corner (the alcove) was bustling
with soundless but intensive activity.
Incidentally, a recent statement by
the proprietor of the Corner is hereby
quoted: "In the near future, I intend
to relinquish all my interests in the
Corner except equipment. From then
on, she stays in and studies." This
brings to Tommy memories of a WARE-
HAMIAN quotation of a year previous.
JUNIOR RECEPTION
"Convict" Bierly displayed his usual
fine form, and Captain JACK SHUCK
admitted it was the closest he'd been
to a book for fifteen days. (He turned
the pages of the Album in case you
werent't there!)
The Juniors brought true democracy
to J. C. as the faculty were forced to
stand in line with the lowliest of fresh¬
men for their refreshments.
And speaking of faculty. Tommy no¬
ticed a few more hairs turn gray as
the MILLER-WHITE combination indulg¬
ed in certain antics that, had he not
been aware he was at Juniata, Tommy
would have sworn was waltzing.
Actually, it was a pleasing party
which all enjoyed, and Tommy, after
a visit to the Central Treasurer, sends
a very large bouquet of orchids to the
junior class.
HERE AND THERE
JIM KAUFFMAN'S reason for not go¬
ing on the baseball trip: "I'm too busy".
Tommy's clarification: Too busy show¬
ing-off the red-head to Waynesboro,
right, JIM?
Tommy observes that the socializing
of a NEWCOMER to campus this semes¬
ter, BERNARD BECHTEL, is, shall we
say, FRANtic. (No, Tommy is not RICK
CHAPLAIN).
JESSE GARBER, too, is BEN(NET)T on
making these last few weeks count.
JANE PENELL, the ex-FORBESer, had
been whiling away a great amount of
time in the Organic Lab with RALPH
RODGERS, so RALPH gets a date for
last Saturday night with M. J. AMEND,
Said JANE, "Men are so cruel."
Assistant-coach ELAINE HAY was all
enthused about the ball team after last
Saturday's game at E'town and re¬
marked, "I especially like the way my
catcher works."
RAY (watch me, ladies) CLAPPER-
TON is thinking seriously about having
a double-size booth built at Skip's so
that he can entertain his entire, swoon¬
ing CLAPPERTON Fan Club at one
time.
ALL SPORTS DAY
MIKE, needful of sprinters, asked
MEL FLEISHMAN to run the 100 yard
dash at the Middle Atlantics.
Where was the mixed wrestling that
P. BLOUGH promised?
BUD (the Mouth) LEHNER blamed his
failure to take the tennis tournament
on the wind. Only blowing on your
side of the court, BUD?
The freshmen nosed out the juniors
by a magnificent piece of point wrang¬
ling. And by the way, sophomores, I
wasn't very proud of your score!
So, back to the preparation of his
final speech, "The Love Life of a Para¬
mecium" goes Tommy as he impatiently
awaits May Day. This should be an
exceptionally fine one with all the
time and effort consumed in practice.
Tom hopes for nice weather both Satur¬
day afternoon and evening as he re-
membe/4 that his sweetheart is only
part of the hedge, but she sure is some
playmate!
TOMMY
Letter To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:
Recently the pros and cons of certain
modern day social activities have been
vividly brought to the attention of the
student body. Now that these "trivi¬
alities" of dancing, smoking, card-play¬
ing and swearing have become basic
issues, are wd going to meet them in
a Christian democratic way? Or, shall
we repress . these questionable , moral
practices into the subconscious to per¬
turb the individual's peace of mind?
Living in accordance with the prin¬
ciples (the life and teachings of Christ)
of Christianity at times requires .total
abstinence in some modes of life. To
Saint Paul the eating of meat, the
drinking of wine or the performing of
anything that caused a brother to
stumble (or even to be offended) were
evil. Paul admonishes us to "Destroy
not him with thy meat, for whom Christ
died." To us who are spending a fdw
years of our life on College Hill pre¬
paratory to a life of service, the re¬
straint of some of our desires is nec¬
essitated by the very nature of our
communal setup.
Will the trustees and the adminis¬
tration please reassert their decision
on this question? And once these as¬
sertions have been made, let this infor¬
mation be made more clear to all pros¬
pective students so that they may whole¬
heartedly uphold the ideals and prin¬
ciples of Juniata College.
This matter is subject for prayer. So
let all of us who are interested in the
welfare of Juniata entreat God for His
guidance in this crossroad experience.
President Ellis, we enjoyed very much
your personal devotional talk last week.
We would appreciate your spiritual
guidance in such enlightening and com¬
forting chapel periods once or twice
every week. And we would esteem
your prayerful thoughts on this present
perplexing problem of life.
A Departing Senior,
Charles W. Byers
~ The Cross Road
by Connie Loizeaux
"But these are written, that ye might
believe that Jesus is the Christ, the
Son of God; and that believing ye might
have life through his name."
Spring has come with all its beauty
and splendor. The colorful flowers are
blooming and the trees are covered
with leaves. This time of year speaks
to us of a new life: the resurrection
of our Lord and the new birth of a be¬
liever.
The Lord Jesus came to this earth
from his glory above to live, die and
rise again for our justification. "For
the Son of man is come to seek and to
save that which was lost." We, who
once were aliens, dead in our trespas¬
ses and sins, have been brought nigh
unto God. The sacrificial death of
Christ and our simple faith has made
this possible. Thus we have the as¬
surance of everlasting life with Him."
This is a faithful saying, and worthy
of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus
came into the world to save sinners."
We are not promised an easy road
without trials, but we are assured of
peace with God, the Holy Spirit, and of
being joint heirs with Christ. WHAT
A SAVIOUR IS THIS! "Whom having
not seen, ye love; in whom, though
now ye see him not, yet believing,
ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and
full of glory."
What! though all my earthly journey
Bringeth nought but weary hours—
And when grasping for life's roses
Thorns I find instead of flowers—
If I've Jesus, only Jesus—
I possess a cluster rare.
He's the Lily of the Valley
And the Rose of- Sharon, fair.
Campus Archive
by Ruth Steele
In 1885, chiefly through the influence
of G. M. Brumbaugh, the Juniata College
Library was made a repository for gov¬
ernment documents and reports. House
Reports and Congressional Records,
copied verbatem, are on file from that
date to the present.
All this material has a definite de¬
partmental value to the college. Re¬
ports pertaining to every subject of
national and international affairs are
sent here and filed. Literature of th
U. N.. U.N.R.R.A., and U.N.E.S.C.O.
are ot chief importance now. An abun¬
dance of material for outside reading,
themes, and papers could be secured
in these numerous reports.
These reports are very current. The
most important ones are filed on the
shelves of the East Reading Room
along with the current magazines. Mon¬
thly Labour Review, School Life, Sur¬
vey of Current Business, and the N.E.A.
Journal are examples of those to be
found there.
Kept in the stacks are the House Re¬
ports, Congressional Records, Smith¬
sonian Institute Reports, and cabinet
pamphlets and literature. Although
these are not under the eyes of the
student, they are easily obtained. In
the West Reading Room the U. S.
Government Publications Monthly Cata¬
log is kept on file. This catalog lists
e.^iy government publication from 1895
to the present month. Every subject and
all material on the subject is clearly
listed. All publications can be secured
for the student within a short period.
This material is in the Library for
the use of students in every field. It is
not being used enough in proportion to
its importance and value to the stu¬
dents. The Library Staff is always on
hand to give any information or secure
any information they can about these
documents.
The Tradition Of The
by
On the east side of Founders Tower
is an ivy whose history hos probably
faded from the memory of all but a
few of those now on the college cam¬
pus.
In the summer of 1908, Dr. Simeon
D. Fess, later United States Senator,
who was then President of Antioch
College, Ohio, invited Dr. Charles C.
Ellis to deliver a week's course of lec¬
tures in his summer school. On the
campus at Antioch was an ivy that
had been brought there by Dr. Lyman
Abbott from Washington Irving's home
at Abbotsford Scotland. It was a slip
of this ivy which Dr. Fess presented
to Dr. Ellis to bring to Juniata. It is pre¬
sumed that the west tower ivy is also
from this planting, but the orginai is
on the east side though it seems not
to have been cared for as well.
Music Hold My
Dream
by Charlotte Beam
Music holds my dreams.
Into the endless chambers of its song
I pour them all.
Night holds no fear—
The sighing of the wind
Thru countless branches
Sings a melody of love.
And life.
The stars above my rooftree
Smile on me.
Music holds my dreams
The sun beats rythms
Unaltered and unbidden
Into the cool, dark-hidden
Quiet or the mind.
The sun's rays beat.
Burning fire cleanses all of doubt and
dread.
Music holds my dreams.
Its substance tears
The mind and soul
Apart,
And lets the heart
Shine through.
Wednesday, May 15, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
Leb. Valley; E-town Fall In Order Fjve-Nan Squad Places Freshmen Cop Sports Day Crown;
- - - - - — - - — 10th At Mid-Atlantics - - - - - — - -
To Goldsox On Triumphant Tour
Juniors Grab Track Title -- Sophs ??
r Juniata gave excellent account of *
Juniata won their second baseball Because of bad weather, the sec- itself at the Middle Atlantic Collegiate Thursday, May 8, Juniata's annual sented by the other classes. The heated
game of the season by defeating ond game with Elizabethtown was post- Track Meet held at F. & M. Saturday, sport's day took place, and in spite enthusiasm displayed by all partici-
Lebanon Valley 4 to 1 at Annville. poned and later played on the eastern Competing against such schools as c f glowering weather, old Sol finally pants helped in making all sports
With Dick Frick on the mound for trip, the day following the Lebanon Rutgers, Swarthmore, Muhlenberg, & beamed down on a very active day day one of the best in recent years.
Juniata, plus the help of his team-mates Valley game. Herb Frye, for the sec- St. Joseph's, J. C.'S squad of five men D n campus. The freshmen won the hon- i n m i xe d softball, the juniors suffered
Lebanon Valley was only able to get ond consecutive time, shut-out the E'- garnered 11 pts. to place tenth out of ors of the day with a total of 147 points; defeat at the hands of the tough op-
five hits while Juniata collected six hits towners 4-0, thus accounting for Juni- 17 competing schools. Rutgers won the noo n's performance with sprinting position given by the freshmen team,
off of Gemberling. ata's third win in four starts. championship amassing 38 pts., while D f 77Vi points. The seniors totaled 28 The battling sophomores too went down
J C scored one run in the first inning 1116 home team was able to collect Swarthmore and F & M. followed in poinls w «h the sophomores coming in to the victorious frosh in a game of
when Holsinger reached first safely on slx hils of{ Fr V e ' s pi,ching P lus eight ^ v „ ,, , lasl wi,h a score of 19% ‘ The enthusi ' mixed volleyball.
an error made by Marquette. Lang walks.'which kept the bases well oc Harrity won the 2-mile event asiic participation and keen competition ^ tennis ma1cheS( Q y Q favorite<
then sacrificed and the runner on first cu P ied and a constant lhreat of scoring 10:26:2 *° ***] “ , - ? A ^ SP ° r ' S daV “ SUCCeSS ' were well represented by abundant
advanced down to second. The runner at an Y moment. With the calmness of ™ ers - Ken Grote placed third in the The track meet highlighted the after- 1a i ent . The men's singles were outstand-
on second was successful in scoring Herb while he pitched and the help 220 Io w hurdles: Ronald Stutsman plac- GventB comprising hte iie ld program. ing for the polished technique displayed
when Everhart hit to center field. of his mates - the y managed to slip out £our h «‘ 100 da f' and JJ C * comprising the field program. by the players . Large crowds indicate
Lebanon Valley earned their run in o£ danger o£ £he opposing team to fourth iu the lOO yd. dash, and Dick 60 yard dash-men-1. Norman Furrer- an even larger interest for this sport
to to. half of to second Inning when — °T“ ° «.h ■ „ to to . ™ 2 - “•>» 1“‘“- 3 - on campus.
Marquette hit a double to the left cen-, “ ”,"e fact that several of to schoo's f*”. y 4 ' D “”’ Tennis mixed doubUs-1. Gilbert Rod-
ter and continued over to third on a k ht .u 5r Gnl : TG Ba uads Juniata uccia ' )Umor - li ( Mary Faye Hannum, freshmen, de-
fielders choice and came on home to HATS OFF made a good showing and a good . ^shm^TTf^rfene Amend feated Iack Shaffer ' Betty Thomas, fresh-
score their only run, as the J. C. in- To Percy Blough for a swel i AU build . up ior next year . Iohns ' £ ^ es hman, 2. Mary Jane Amend, men>
field tried to tag Helderbrand at second, j Sports Day program efficiently This Saturday the whole team travels Mn^vard dash—men— 1 PemvBlouah Men ‘ s singles— Raymond Seckinger,
The first half of the seventh found, run. We are looking forward to t0 L ew i s burg where they will engage , 9 Willinm Diehm hminr V £reshman defeated Bud Lehner, junior.
Brumbaugh, batting for Holsinger, hit- j much 8poIts activily {or next BucknelI in !heir {inal dual mee , The ^ Women's singles-Frances Newcom-
tmg a line drive to the left field which j year and Wllh p ercy as , he "quid- odds seem to be "even Steven" with a dash— women—1 Melva er, junior, lied Betty Thomas, freshman.
was dropped by the fielden Lang was j ing 15 ghi". big things are expect- better , han good chance for J. C.'S win- „ r, ..,
walked and boih men advanced on I
Ray Clapperton's hit to center field
with Holsinger scoring and Lang hold-|
ing up at third. Clapperton stole second ■
and when Everhart hit a long fly to |
rightfield Lang scored and Clapperton j
went on over to third. Bargerstock j
connected and drove the ball deep into
To Percy Blough for a swell All
Sports Day program efficiently
run. We are looking forward to
much sports activily for next
year and with Percy as the "guid¬
ing light", big things are expect¬
ed. We're with you, "P"—all
the way.
rercy «ougn. jumox, iamb Tennis mixed doubles—1. Gilbert Rod-
luccia, junior. jj Mary Faye Hannum, freshmen, de-
60 yard dash—women—1. Colleen , , , , , ,, _. , ,
1 feated Jack Shaffer, Betty Tnomas, fresh-
Johns, freshman, 2. Mary Jane Amend, men
junior, 3. Mary Louise Shaffer, junior.
220 yard dash-men-1. Percy Blough, Men ' s singles- Raymond Seckinger,
junior, 2. William Diehm, junior, 3. freshman defeated Bud Lehner ' ’ unior -
Dante Restuccia, junior. Women's singles —Frances Newcom-
100 yard dash—women— 1. Melva er - junior, tied Betty Thomas, freshman.
Fleishman, sophomore, 2. Colleen John, Ping pong matches presented a good
Men's singles —Raymond Seckinger,
freshman defeated Bud Lehner, junior.
ed. We're with you, 'P -all nipg , he meet. Both Haxnty and Grote j 3 Mgry Jane Amend , junior, showing in the knack of agility and
the WQy ‘ wiU P° int {or recOTds whlle . Walters The "right combination" found in the dexterity.
- ^m^” 1 fOTo?eT 1 in\r e 440 e ^i H ctolTflLh^e quick srfrttagl P ’ mg P° ng — Llewel 7 n Merri,t '
In the opening inning, J. C. again Ken Grote in the hurdles and pole-, ° L ° ^ I S6ni ° r ' “ BrOWn ' freshman -
rigntneia Lang scorea ana uappsrm started the game off by scoring two vault,
went on over to third. Bargerstocx mns when Bargerstock and Everhart
connected and drove the ball deep into got on ^ bases safely and scored
center field thus permitting the runner on Everhart , g and Leeper - S hits . In the J
on third to score. j sixth. Claperton hit a single and advanc-
Frick's excellent pitching only allowed . ^ {o second When Everhart grounded T hi
Sports Powow
This Saturday will 1
opposing team two up till ther^ 1q ^ pitcher clapperton started the home field for a May Day Classic,
seventh inning. Clapperton was the
leading hiiter for the day with two
singles. He also stole three bases.
for third but Black overthrew the ball unless the St. Vincent game
at third and the runner was able to I out, Dick Frick, who has woi
The Line-up;
Everhart doubled
in the ninth, went
Lebanon Valley
AB
R
H
E to third on Leeper
s infield
tut
and
R. Hess, ss
3
0
1
0 scored the last run
for
J. c
in
the
W. Hess, cf
4
0
0
0 ninth by stealing home
wher
a
fast
Penterelli, 3rd
4
0
1
1 ball got away from
the catcher.
Ehupper, 1 st
2
0
1
0 The line-up:
Marquette, 2nd
4
1
1
1 Elizabethtown
AB
R
H
E
Hilderbrand, If
4
0
] ■
1 Boll, 3rd
5
0
2
0
Beck, rf
3
0
c
0 Kiscaden, cf
4
0
1
0
Keller, rf
0
0
0
0 Kealh, 2nd
3
0
1
0
Kania, c
3
0
0
0 ! Black, 1 st
2
0
1
1
Gemberling, p
3
0
0
1 j Shirk, p
4
0
1
_
_
_
_’ Meyer, ss
3
0
0
0
TOTALS
30
1
5
4 Reinhold, If
3
0
0
■ 0
j Michaels, rf
3
0
0
0
Juniata
1 Hivner, rf
1
0
0
0
Holsinger, If
2
1
0
B j Althouse, c
2
0
1
0
Brumbaugh, If
2
1
0
0
_
_
_
_
Lang, cf
2
1
0
0 TOTALS
30
0
6
2
Clapperton, ss
4
1
2
3 | Juniata
AB
R
H
E
Everhart, c
5
0
1
B Holsinger, If
2
0
0
0
Bargerstock, 2nd
5
0
1
9 | Brumbaugh, If
2
0
0
0
Stever, 1st
5
0
0
9 Bargerstock, 2nd
3
1
0
0
Kaylor, 3rd
4
0
0
B Clapperton, ss
4
1
1
0
Leeper, rf
3
0
1
3 ! Everhart, c
4
2
2
2
Peoples, rf
0
0
D
9 ; Leeper, rf
4
0
1
0
Frick, p
4
0
1
9 Land, cf
4
0
1
0
—
—
—
Stever, 1st
4
0
.1
0
TOTALS
36
4
6
^ Kaylor, 3rd
3
0
0
0
Score by innings:
Frye, p
3
0
0
0
J. C. 1
0 0 0
0 0
3 0 0-
-4
—
—
—
L. V. 0
1 0 0
0 0
0 0 0-
—1 TOTALS
33
4
6
2
St. Vincent game is rained 1
rick, who has won one and I
scheduled to take the mound.
dsox at 2:15 P. M. !
440 as is! 1 ® 107 QUartet brQUght theSe C ° nteStS Men's ping pong—Llewelyn Merritt,
and pole-t ° d ° Se ^ qUkk Sprinting senior, defeated Merle Brown, freshman.
F l of the juniors registered triumph over , ,, „
, , , , , , , ,, Womens ping pong—Marge Muller,
the freshmen, but in the women s Vi , , w ,, . .
, , „ , , . freshman, defeated Betty Miller, junior,
mile dash, the sophomores succeeded
in tying the speedy juniors. Editor's Note—
OW 500 yard relay—1. Juniors (Percy The S °P hs have already started to
i Blough, William Diehm, Mary Lou Shaf- P lan for nex ‘ Y ear ' s S P° r, ' s D °y- The y
.kixison in Mary Jane Amend) 2. Freshmen predict an a££ Soph Day .
jy assia j ^j er j e g rown , Edmund Caes, Colleen
1 ^^Give Me Strength!
the mound, , . ,, . . .
sophomore relay teams tied—juniors
L 1 (Frances Newcomer, Gloria Rung, Nory Accordinn to a late flash (via the
tins baturaay is May uay, ana a sweii mores (Ma rgaret Buch, Janet Allen,!
program is being planned. The track charlotte Beam, Melva Fleishman),
team will be at BuckneU, but the base- 1Q0 yard dash _i R aymond Clapper-
ball team will be here, and we’d like tonf juniorj 2 . Charles Leeper, senior,
to see a lot of you drop over. 3 , Paul Peoples, freshman.
Next Wednesday Pitt will be here, Results of the games placed the
when the Goldsox will attempt to} strong freshmen in first place, triumph-
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
1;; First Class Work
• • Reasonable Prices
■; American Shoe
Shop
i 212 Seventh Street
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
avenge their lone defeat as admin- j ant
istered by the Panthers. A close and ex- j
citing game is expected and Captain ^
Frye will no doubt hurl for the Indians. 11
As it stands now, Juniata has 3 wins 4*
and 1 defeat with four games yet re-
maining to be played. The boys are ||
shaping up a fine season and we all j ¥
hope that those last four games will,
be winners.
Intra-mural softball is pepping up T
under P. Blough's supervision. The 4»
Upperclassmen defeated the Frosh 21- A>
20 last Friday which i^ really a set- T
back for the '49ers. T
Will the Juniors please remove their A
party remnants from the Gym! This T
comes from "Mike" Snider and if I J*'
know "Mike"—you'd better get "on •§!
the ball." %
■ Mur
; Jewelry Company jj
J Gifts That Last , «»
jj Watch and Jewelry \ I
J Repairing j j
; 709 WASHINGTON St]\
j; Huntingdon, Pa. I!
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
Athletic Outfitters
ues (Margaret Buch, Janet Allen,! travel Latrobe on Thursday. (May
larlotte Beam, Melva Fleishman). 16 > !o meet St - Vincen " Postponed from
100 yard dash—1. Raymond Clapper- yesterday, your Editor almost put in
n, junior, 2. Charles Leeper, senior, Q stor y about a lotal cancellation. Don't
Paul Peoples, freshman. give me heart iailure again ' Miss Iohn ‘
Results of the games placed the Anyway, Herb Frye is slated to
rong freshmen in first place, triumph- twiri £or ihe Go3dsox ' and we hope lhe
it over the scanty competition pre- team can Reduce belter hitting than
was shown against Elizabethtown and
Corcelius % However, a win is a win, and as long
Hardware * as tbe y brin< 3 home the bacon, I don't
cdadtivc | supose anyone will kick whether or not
SPC ^X Ip ^t5?t ODS 1 it's sliced thin or fat. So have a nice
Corcelius
Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
|j trip gang, and give a good account of
. yourselves!
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Established More Than Half a Century
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$335,000.00
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
SKIP’S
“THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
NOTIONS %
PAGE 4
THE JUNIATIAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1946
Junior’s ’Album Of Familiar
Music’ Dedicated To Seniors
String Trio Performed
While Guests Gathered
In Gymnasium
In their presentation of the Junior Re¬
ception last Saturday evening, the jun¬
iors again proved that they have what
it takes to put on an excellent per¬
formance.
Reception guests were serenaded by
the String Trio as they entered through
the Gym doors into the dimly-lit, flow¬
er-bedecked, spring garden. Greeted by
the members of the receiving line, they
were gradually seated between the ter¬
race and the garden amphitheater.
Their attention was drawn to the amphi¬
theater when radio-announcer Bernard
Bechtel, introduced the Juniors' Ameri¬
can Album of Familiar Music. As the
pages of the Album were turned, the
chorus and soloists, seated in front of
the garden trellis, sang the songs they
found illustrated in the book. George
Gardner sang "I Got Plenty of Nothin'";
Betty White, "Alice Blue Gown" and
"I'll See You Again"; Ross Bierley,
"Without A Song"; and Betty Layman,
"Lullaby". Interspersing these were
numbers by the Chorus; "Merry Widow
Waltz", "Don't Sit Under The Apple
Tree", Whispering", and the hymn of
the evening, "Now The Day Is Over".
The guest artists, Edna Mae Cox, play¬
ed a violin solo, "Intrada" by Desplanes.
Following the program, refreshments I
were served to the guesls from the tea
table in one corner of the garden.
The String Trio was composed of
Edna Mae Cox, violinist, Virginia Geyer,
cellist and Lois Crouse Teeter, pianist.
Members of the receiving line were Jack
Shuck, Frances Newcomer, Raymond j
Clapperton, Marilyn Gracey, Marguerite j
Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Pressley Crummy, |
Dr. Dorothy Fulmer, and Mr. George
Clemens.
"ONE WAY TO LOVE"
MON. — TUES. — WED.
“From This Day
Forward”
Starring
JOAN FONTAINE
Coming—
"THE VIRGINIAN"
Logan Brothers
^Furniture, Carpets, Rugs]
Linoleum and House
Furnishings
Wagner-Mierley Bldg.
STRICKLER’S
Milk & Ice Cream
Phone 78
Huntingdon, Pa.
HIXSON’S
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Kodak Developing—Framing
Giftware, etc.
Union National Bank Building
Rehearsal Schedule
Posted for 'Pride
and Prejudice , Cast
The commencement schedule for the
1945-46 year will include a repeat per¬
formance of Pride and Prejudice to be
presented June 1 in Oiler Hall. This
iinal Masque production for the year
will be the first full dramatic perfor¬
mance to be u;ed for closing exercises.
Reliable sources have prophesied a
record-breaking audience. Miss Esther
Doyle's competent direction will once
more serve to produce an enjoyable
evening.
Rehearsals for the cast of Pride and
Prejudice in Oiler Hall are as follows:
8:30—Wed., May 22 I
7:15.Thurs., May 23
8:15—Sal., May 25
7:15—Tues., May 28
8:30—Wed., May 29
7:15—Thurs., May 30
9:00 A.M.—Sat., June 1
ALFARATA COMPLETED
(Continued from page 1)
appointed Editor for next year's Alfa-
rata, and Jack Shuck, Business Man¬
ager for the 1947 yearbook, have sign¬
ed a photography contract for the com¬
ing year with the Merin Studios of
Philadelphia, Photographers of the in¬
dividual and many of the club and
group pictures, the Merin Studios have
been photographers for the last issues
of the Alfarata. Next year, they expect
to have photographers on campus dur¬
ing both the fall and spring terms.
Every student who has paid his in¬
cidental fee will receive a copy of the
Alfarata without further charge.
5 HILLY'S DRUG STORE jj
611 Washington St. 1
B. E. Huston |
Headquarters for J
Electrical Appliances |
Servicing ?
421 Penn Street
Miss Doyle Presents
Alice In Wonderland
Miss Esther M. Doyle gave a lecture-
recital on "Alice in Wonderland" at
the last meeting of the People's Uni¬
versity Club of Huntingdon in Oiler
Hall, May 13.
Beginning her lecture with cf char¬
acterization of Lewis Carroll and in¬
teresting facts about the Victorian
period in which he lived, she then
introduced the real Alice and her story.
Her adventure with the Mad Hatter,
March Hare and the Door Mouse at
the tea party became vivid through her
interpretation. Sweet, naive Alice was
completely baffled by the inane chatter
of the Hare and the Hatter who asked
questions for which there were no an¬
swers. The sleepy Door Mouse mumbl¬
ed drowsily and came ti life through
the interpreter who successfully con¬
ducted the audience down the rabbit
hole and into the beautiful garden.
At the conclusion of her program,
the audience was asked to contribute
any interesting stories they knew in
connection with the tale. Several in¬
teresting facts were mentioned such as
a visit of the real Alice to America
in 1933, and the recent sale of the
original manuscript of "Alice in Won¬
derland."
13
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
[J. 6. Lesher & Sonj
Printers
Prompt and Courteous
Service
Huntingdon, Pa.
People’s
The Big Friendly
Furniture Store
613 Washington St.
Phone 559
! A Fine Box of Candy For <
The Folks At Home Or
The Boy In Service
W. A. Grimison
& Son
514 Washington St.
SHOP
LUGG & EDMONDS
McCall & Simplicity
Patterns
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
DRY CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre
Huntingdon, Pa.
Psychology Students Visit Blair County
Mental Hospital At Holidaysburg, Pa.
Dr. Roy Goshorn Conducts
Tour of Institution,
Clinical Lecture
Members of Dr. Kenneth Smoke's
psychology classes visited the Holli-
daysburg State Hospital on Wednesday,
May 18. The group was accompanied
by Dr. Smoke and Prof. Charles Row¬
land.
Dr. Goshorne, the psychologist of the
hospital, conducted the group on a
tour of the wards, private rooms, and
kitchens, explaining that the hospital
currently holds one hundred more
people than its normal capacity. This
condition, he noted, is prevalent through¬
out the state, with 36,000 patients in
space for 20,000.
In similar fashion, the hospital is
seriously understaffed, employing only
one fourth of the number necessary for
normal maintenance.
Dr. Goshorne then conducted a clinic,
and explained the causes, symptons
and classifications of various mental
illnesses, illustrating his lecture, when
possible, with inmates of the hospital
as examples.
ELECTION RESULTS
Officers of the Day Student’s
Organization are:
President—Betty Kiracofe
Vice-President—Betty Hess
ec.-Treas.—Betty Hartman
ttttttv
Quality Shoes for I
4*
Over a Century— |
SHOES — HOSIERY |
WESTBROOK’S !
*
515 Washington St. *
I LARGE SELECTION OF
❖
| FRESH FLOWERS
* AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL
* OCCASIONS
t
Woodring’s
Floral Gardens
Eighth & Wash. Sts.
Phone 1141
| Huntingdon, Pa.
MAY DAY
(Continued from page 1)
the Junior class with. Robert Myers,
chairman. In addition, a May Day skit
is being prepared by William Fegan
and Betty White. Donald Miller, organ¬
ist and Pauline Beaver, pianist, will
give a repeat performance of the duel
written for organ and piano, "Rhapsody
in Blue". The Men's Quartet, Ross .Bier-
ly, Glen Holsinger, Donald Miller, and
Paul Yoder, will sing several of their
more popular selections, Community
singing, the numbers for which will be
selected by Maxine Hutchinson, will
make up the remainder of the progcnrm.
[BTnsnrnri
THURS. & FRI., MAY 16-17
Another Brand-New Hit
Randolph SCOTT—Ann DVORAK
in United Artists'
"ABILENE TOWN"
SAT. ONLY—MAY 18
Marsha HUNT—Hume CRONYN
in M-G-M's
"A LETTER FOR EVIE"
also: Gene Autry in
"MAN FROM MUSIC
_ MOUNTAIN"
^STARTS MONDAY—May 20th
WALLACE BEERY and
MARGARET O'BRIEN
Home Service Store
Phone 564
Highland Service
% Station
Amoco Products
Huntingdon, Pa.
E. Lloyd Bergantz
Phone 796-J
Friendly gesture... Have a Coke
BOTTLE!* UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF ALTOONA
3u
&
Juniata Caface
Hunthvfca,
:um
3lxmtata€ot
ietvt3Jt)ecklx$
Volume XXII.
Huntingdon, Pa., Wednesday, May 22, 1946
NUMBER 29
Participate in
~ 1 Annual Spring Graduation txercises
lei ve Seniors Observe | m
t 6 d Z Candlclighting Rite! Pres. Ellis To Deliver
^ AND Betty Spencer, President of the grad- i Bacclaureate Sermon
COm uatnig class, will present to Jack Shuck, I
irrange p resident o{ the 1946 _ 47 Senior clasg| j The Baccalaureate service for the
All classes will hold their reunions j “—————————-
between May 31 and June 3 on College I O •
Hill. Being planned six days after VE O0IllOrS V/DS0rV0
Day, it will be known as the V |-6 Re- P o r l I pi i I J n 0 - Ri
union. Scheduled events include din- V^dnaiCllgntlllg 1\1
ners, orchestra concert, PRIDE AND B .. „
PREJUDICE, and THE ELIJAH. A cam- J" 5 ' J. IW “ ° *%?
, , uatnig class, will present to Jack SR
mil... from each class will man,, p„,„ lfcn , of , he |946 . 47 Senlor d
lor its dinner and a special program th „ symb<jl o , leadetsh
for its members. Catherine Maloy, a ,, ,, ,
, • . , , the candlehghting and mantle c
senior is the student in charge. . IT „
. , , ■ ,, _ monies in Oiler Hall on the evemm
Under the direction of Harold B. w , , j
_ , ., , . May d 1. These ceremonies have long t .
Brumbaugh, the Alumni Association, , , .... , ,, ,, ,
,, ' been traditions of the college and will
make it possible for Juniatians who , , , r , ,, , . , , v
, , , , take place after the orchestra concert .
has planned these special events to . , , , ,, , i 11
„ , , to he presented that same evening.; r
heve been in all parts of the world m, ..Jr
, , , , „ The mantle serves as a symbol of 1
during the recent global conflict to . ,. , , , , .
the Senior relinquishment of their
return once more ahd meet their friends , , , . , ,
and former classmates on College Hill.
They hope that many of the members
(Continued on Daae 4'
"“I arrange President of the 1946-47 Senior class, | The Baccalaureate service for the
■i°l P rogram the mantle, symbol of leadership, at graduating class of 1946 will be held
e a oy, a the canc jlelighting and mantle cere- in the Stone Church at 10:30 a.m., Sun-
^Harold B monies in ° ller Hal1 on ,he evening of j day , j un9 2 , 1946. President Calvert
May 31. These ceremonies have long M ... , ,,
Association, , , .... . ,, N. Ellis will present the sermon and
' been traditions of the college and will ... , , , _
rations who , , r will address the graduating class. Pres-
, take place alter the orchestra concert . , , .. , ,
il events to , i ident Emeritus C. C. Ellis and t
, , , to he presented that same evening.: „ _ , . ... . ,
>f the world , Rev. Tobias Henry will also have a
„ The mantle serves as a symbol of 1 L . ,, . .
. conflict to c . .. . , t . . part in this annual service,
the Senior relinquishment of their con-
their friends ^ Qg leaders of the campug and 1he ' Special music to be rendered by the
College Hill. begtowal of this gtamp of leade rshi P j choir is ''Chambered Nautilius" by John
1 , 7 , upon the members of the class of ’47.
(Continued on Daae 4' T , ...
The custom of candielighting is an
Old World custom that has gained
O_• -_„nr XT «..»,• wide popularity in the New World,
J S, eW especially in the colleges and churches.
College Song June 2 Following the presentation of the
. „ .mantle, all the Seniors will light their
A new eong. Farewell L> Juniata . ^ ^ ^
s teen composed by Ralph Harrtty ^ ^ , lqh , lng lh .
the Senior hymn ceremony which ,, , „
, candles symbolizes the entrance of the
held ihe Sunday evening of com- , ,
, , , , , seniors into the world.
S. Feaiis. Organ music will be played
by Professor Donald 5. Johnson. All
friends and relatives of the graduating
class are invited to attend this ser-
A new song, 'Farewell to Juniata",
has been composed by Ralph Harrtty
for the Senior hymn ceremony which
is held ihe Sunday evening of com¬
mencement week-end, at six o'clock on
Founders steps. Sung by a quartet
the late twenties. Sung by a quartet
composed of Elaine Hay, Frances Cle¬
mens, Glenn Hoisinger, -and Paul Yoder*
: Jr., this ,-wiB be iol l » w w ifl : '%y the SenioT
hymn and the Alma Mater.
Choir To Rondor _
Oratorio, Elijah Scholl Directs Final
The eleventh presentation of the ora-! OrchcStfS. C tinCCft
; The eleventh presentation of the ora-
j torio, The Elijah by Felix Mendelssohn Final
Editor Weeks Speaks
To Graduating Seniors
Editor of the Atlantic Monthly, Mr.
Edward Weeks will speak at ihe Com¬
mencement June 3 in Oiler Hall.
Mr. Weeks, who is internationally
known as a literary critic, is the ninth
editor of the Atlantic Monthly. Fie as¬
sumed this office after a fourteen year
apprenticeship. First, he served as a
reader, then as Literary EJitor. Follow¬
ing this, he presided as judqe of the
Atlantic Prize Contest arid finally be¬
came Editor.
Author of "This Trade of Wilting"
and an anthology "Great Short Novel/',
Mr. Weeks has given two series of
broadcasts entitled "Meet Mr. Weeks"
over the Blue Network of N. B. C. He
EDWARD WEEKS was also abie By special invitation
of the British Ministry of Information
to talk with British authors, and to see
DirCCtS Final e ^ ect °* war on English writing
* . „ during the summer of 1943.
hestra Concert Contrary to his parents' wishes for
:ert of the spring semester *Beir son to train as an engineer, Mr.
Spnafp Hfctnrv Tn R<*!|! wm be ^ iven Sunday, June 2 , at 8 : 1 S in will be presented May 31 in Oiler Hall Weeks attended Trinity College, Com-
kJCliatC UIOlUlJ 111 Op' j | „ , TT „ , Bridge after having graduated from Cor-
Oller Hall under the direction of Pro- at 8 ; i 5 . p ro f e ssor Herman Scholl has
j.lessor Charles L. Rowland. The follow
! ing guest singers, all well-known or
The words of the song are as follow
Farewell, Oh College dear,
Farewell to thee.
. Sadly we shed a tear
O'er leaving thee.
Clear are the memories
Of timid Freshman days.
Brighter the melodies
As soft we sing thy praise.
Farewell, Oh College dear,
Farewell io thee.
Far though our courses steer,
In nearness wilt thou be.
or nerman i>cnou nas TT . ..
neit University and serving- in the
,ed program including French Army. He then began working in
solos as well as num- a publishing firm upon his return to the
ire orchestra. United States.
French horn,- Richard March, tenor trom¬
bone; William Peightel, bass trombone.
The Woodwind Quintet consists of
oboe; Donald Miller, clarinet; Ross |
Bierly, bassoon; and Ruth Bennett,
Jr., guest gingerS( all well . known ora ; ^“janfsl Pr ° 9ram tadudfaq ‘ ^ench Army. He then began working in
hymn and the Alma Mater. "The origin of the Student Senate" 1orio singers at j uniata in previous enSembleS and Solos as wel1 as num ‘ a Publishing firm upon his return to the
The words of the song are as follows: wi ^ Be the topic of Mrs. John N. Stauffer j y ear3> w ;n participate: William M. ^ S ^ entire orc B estra - United States.
Farewell, Oh College dear, o{ Cambridge, Massachusetts at the Blough, '36, baritone; Gabriel Chiodo, MemheTS of the Brass Quartet are: --- -
Farewell to thee. Senate Breakfast, Saturday morning, - 40f tenor . Miss p eggy GIuck _ ' 42 , con . Minam Di<*ey, trumpet; Ruth Bennett, LIBRARY NEWS
. Sadly we shed a tear I»ne 1, a. eight o'clock in the Penn tralto; M rs. Evelyn Springer Kriebel, '44, tenor trom- p
O'er leaving thee. Koffee Shoppe. I soprano; Miss Elaine Albert, '45, so- j )~° ne ' Peightel, bass trombone. I p r j ends Q f tke Library! You are I
Mrs. Stauffer, who was secretary of prano; Mrs. Lome Ruble Holsinger, ‘41, 6 °° Wind ^ l Q uint ® t consists of j nvited to Q pen House in the
Clear are the memories the first student senate on campus, will soprano; and Garwood Holsinger, '43, ic a ® avrset, ute; dna Mae Cox, Library Saturdav aftemnon
Of timid Freshman days. be introduced by toastmistress Frances baritone. ° ° e ' ° na er ' ciarinet: Boss j une j j rom 2-30 t 0 5.30 There
Brighter the melodies Clemens. President Calvert N. Ellis, Mr . Blough( who will take the part of ^ h b o a r S n SO ° T ^ /^p^Toi wil be specia i exhib « s ' -liege
As soft we sing thy praise. past senate advisor, will also address Eli;ah( is from Farrrell and is teaching Margaret Kemp> viola . Edna Mae Cox archives on display, and re-
the group. music there. Mr. Chiodo, Altoona, was d„ freshments. Don't miss this oppor-
Farewell, Oh College dear, May 27, the joint Senates will be one of the contestants in the p hJladel . dannet ' and Paulme Beaver ' piano - tunity.
Farewell to thee. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Donald phia "Voice of Tomorrow'' contest, and Program for the evening is as follows. -----
Far though our courses steer, Rockwell for a picnic dinner. W M sing the tenor solo throughout. In Mods Heiigioso A. Glazounow
In nearness wilt thou be. Special guests of the evening are Contralto soloist, Miss Gluck is from Brass Quartet Leepet, LOtteS Will
Following the hymn sing Vesper Ser- Pres, and Mrs. C. N. Ellis, Prof, and Harrisburg and is teaching music in Bomanze Mozart Repeat Performance
vice will be held on Round Top, Earl Mrs. J. Clyde Stayer and Miss Edith L Lebanon. Mrs. Kriebel was formerly B utb Bennett, French horn ^
Kaylor will speak. Spencer. a mus j c teacher in Souderton. Miss Katherine Turner, piano "Pride and Prejudice", under the
^Albert of Johnstown will sing the part Woodwind Quintet Beethoven direction of Miss Esther Doyle, will be
C O A/f 7 TV P IIP of the "Youth". The duet, "Elijah and Trio in E flat Mozart presented in a repeat performance
‘Vi M- I ’ ^ the Widow" will be sung by Mr. and Trio June 1, in Oiler Hall as a part of the
Thursday—May 23-Rsadin, Day I 8:00 A. M. Alumni Esuate Breakfast M™. HoWw,. Ths argon and plana j Knlghtsbridgs March Ertc Coo.™ 1945A6 ysar camm.nc.msnt sch.duls.
R:S 5 —Val,mt«sr^_Fa„nd«r. nknnol I 9:00_Plav Rehsarsal—Ollsr Hall accompaniment will be played by Pro -1 Second Symphony Joseph Haydn This final Masgue producUon for the
Faculty, Students, Alumni, and
Friends of the Library! You are
invited to Open House in the
Library, Saturday afternoon,
June 1 from 2:30 to 5:30. There
wil be special exhibits, college
archives on display, and re¬
freshments. Don't miss this oppor¬
tunity.
Leeper, Lottes Will
Repeat Performance
COMING UP
Thursday—May 23—Reading Day
6:45—Volunteers—Founders Chapel
7:15—Maranatha—Room C
7:1 S ; —Play Rehearsal—Oiler Hall
Friday—May 24—Exams begin
■3:30 P. M.—Tea—Social Rooms
Saturday—May 25
8:00—Play Rehearsal—Oiler Hall
Sunday—May 26
8:00—Breakfast- for Senior Women—
Miss Spencer's Rooms.
Monday—May 27
3:30 P. M.—Tea—Social Rooms
Senate Picnic—Dr. Rockwell's Home
Tuesday—May 28
3:30 P. M.—Tea—Social Rooms
7:0Q~--Play Rehearsal—Oiler Hall
Wednesday—May 29
3:30 P. M.—Tea—Social Rooms
Faculty Picnic
8:30—Play Rehearsal—Oiler Hall j
Thursday, May 30.
4:00—Senior Picnic—Cold Springs
■ 7:15—Play Rehearsal—Oiler Hall
Friday—May 31
8:15—Orchestra Concert—Oiler Hall
Mantle & Candlelighting Ceremony—
after Orchestra concert
Saturday—June 1—Alumni Day
9:00—Play Rehearsal—Oiler Hall
12:30—Alumni Luncheon
2:30-5:30—Library Open House
enl!“te“™“udite'-oiw j T ~ _ . Memorial Organ
Monda^-_June 3 Shufaits to Relax To Be Dedicated £ 1“^“££
10:30-Commencem,nt in Oiler Hull At AftemOOZl Te<2 !nstaJlc , lion th „ „. w m9moIfa , Mol . pTS'Jethfote s”ocM wt'
un ay une iviay 24 marks 'ho beainning ot the ^ er O r< 3<*n in the Stone Church is near- \ion.
KMO. A. M. Baccalaureate Stone pe ,, od whsn „ ud « ria dpd . mc; . t„, in, completion. The organ Is presented Lelond Ml , 9S pl<Jy , he pQr| o(
3-30 5^30—Reception by Pre. and “* PrlV “ e ' , * Proi! '^ ** lblli,ies ' !°, "" ^ Ma “ Mr. Bennett. Elisabeth's patient lather.
Mrs Elll^S “y Examinations begin 8-31' Friday more. Myers and Mtss Mary Ruth Myers in Hls „ igh|y wh<J „ ( to
Mrs. hills Library^ ( mg, May 24, and last through Friday memory of Prof. O. R. Myers. Prof. off the ir three dauahters will be nlavpH
Step^-vL^ron Znd °op May 3U 3es bullo,to b “ rds “ yStS ”' b 1“*"° Col- by CSeraldine High. Elizabeih's Iwo sis-
S-lS-Jhl maMoUer Ha l y °"' 3P * cffl, »- Schs! '“ ls ' 11 ypu hovs 99 < "' d ' h9 S '°“ “ ,h ' r, Tf v “ iers, sweet, gentle Jan. and impetuous
8.15- The Elliah Oiler Ha.l yel d=n9 years, servmg the college a. professor Lyd , a be by ^ ^
Relief from exhausted brains, cramp- ° ng 1S ' an ater as Measurer, and and Carolyn Hess, respectively, with
FLASH - FLASH - FLASH ed fingers , and tlred nocks will be serving the church as minister, elder, Cornelius Strittmatter and Robert Myers,
The 1946 Alfaratas will be Cf Ministered by Grace Landis and her and faithful worker - their "gentlemen friends",
here before the end of school— house comm i {t ee crew. The place lor I{ is hoped that the organ will be Other parts are Hill, the butler,
probably this Saturday. Please remedy will be the Social Rooms be- rea dy for use in the morning service Charles Pickell; Lady Lucas, Elaine
understand that the cover had tween 3.33 and 5; 30 pm . on Friday, in the Stone Church Sunday at 10:30 Hay; Charlotte Lucas, a friend of Eliza-
to be limited to one tone in or- Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday. Ev- an< ^ can Be dedicated at that time. beth's, Helen Roudabush; Mr. Collins,
der to assure us of the books eryone is invited to have his share j The same service is planned to be the the "odious cousin", Ben Lavey;
before school closes. I regret that 0 f refreshment and entertainment that ded'eatory for the church chbncel. This Amelia, Betty Kiracofe; Miss Bingley,
the cover is not as beautiful as Dean Spencer and the Women's House is so arranged that the Communion the snobbish sister, Betty White; Mag-
planned but the contents have Committee wdi provide in the after- Table occupying the central focus of gie, Betty Thomas,- Mrs. Gardner, Jeanne
not been changed. . hours of hard work. Enlighten exam j vision emphasizes the high place the Bridgetts; Lady Catherine, Phyllis Bair
Glenora M. Edwards, Editor we ek with a tincture of social activity j Communion Service holds in the life Diehm;Fitzwilliam, Arent Heil; Belinda,
fessor Donald S. Johnson and Alberta ]
Glasgow.
year will be the first dramatic per¬
formance used for the closing exercises.
Elaine Lottes will again star as
Elizabeth Bennett, the only sane mem¬
ber of the family with a distinct dislike
for the snobbishness of Mr. Darcy,
Charles Leeper, who shows much pride
Steps—Vespers on Round top
8:15—"The Elijah"—Oiler Hall
FLASH — FLASH — FLASH
The 1946 Alfaratas will be
here before the end of school—
probably this Saturday. Please
understand that the cover had
to be limited to one tone in or¬
der to assure us of the books
before school closes. I regret that
the cover is not as beautiful as
planned but the contents have
not been changed.
Glenora M. Edwards, Editor
Leland Miles will play the part of
Mr. Bennett, Elizabeth's patient father.
His flighty wife who is trying to marry
off their three daughters will be played
by Geraldine High. Elizabeth's two sis¬
ters, sweet, gentle Jane and impetuous
Lydia, will be portrayed by Jean Hafer
and Carolyn Hess, respectively, with
Cornelius Strittmatter and Robert Myers,
their "gentlemen friends".
Other parts are Hill, the butler,
I of the Church of the
1 Rung; and Agatha, Jai
THE JUNIATIAN
Founded November 6. 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO." Eetabliehed January. 1891
An Independent undergraduate newepaper containing new* oi Interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed-
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ BETTY WHITE. '47
BUSINESS MANAGER _ BARBARA JENSEN. '47
MANAGING EDITOR _ JEAN SAULSBURY '47
NEWS EDITOR _ JESSE GARBER ’49
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR _ PAULINE HOKE ’47
FEATURES EDITOR _ CHARLOTTE BEAM ‘48
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR _RUTH STEELE '48
MEN'S SPORTS___RALPH HARRITY, '48
WOMEN'S SPORTS _ VIVIAN SOUDER, '^8
ADVERTISING MANAGER _ EUGENE ANKENY '49
CIRCULATION MANAGER _ FLOYD McDOWELL, '49
REPORTERS: Betty Fair, ’46; James Headings, '46; Mary Louise Bumpus,
'47; Pauline Hoke, '47; Grace Landis, '47; Ruth Steele, '48; Betty Alderler, '49;
Jesse Garber, ‘49; Mary Phyllis Gibbs, '49; Geraldine High, '49; Beth Reed, '49.
Tom Calhoun, '49.
CUB REPORTERS: Nell Dolores Bressler, '47; James Constable, '48; Vir¬
ginia Fornwalt, '48; Eugene Ankeny, '49; Frank Brownfield, '49; Jack Buckle, ‘49;
Cynthia Bunker, '49; Doris Eshbach, '49; Otis Jefferson, '49; Gwendolyn Nyce,
'49; Winfred Salter, '48.
COPY READER: Grace Landis
Member
Associated Gotle&iate Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum, $1.00. Entered
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa., March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
DEDICATION
To you, the graduating class of 1946, we dedicate
this issue. Although many of you previously belonged
to other classes, you transferred your loyalty to the class
of ’46, and your spirit has been a challenge to your fellow
students. Many are the contributions you have made
to life here on College Hill during the past four years.
You have forged a strong link in the golden chain which
grows through the years, binding all classes into one
great body, the Juniata Alumni. We shall miss you on
College Hill, but we are happy because our loss will be
the world’s gain. Look the world straight in the eye
and undertake your task with the same vigor you have
displayed here. No goal can be too high for you to obtain.
As Robert Browning has said, it is better to set your goal
too high and keep on striving than to set it too low and
exceed the mark. So set yours high and head straight
toward it. Your Alma Mater wishes you success and
we who are left behind will strive to carry on the tasks
begun. So class of 1946, we salute you!
For Veterons Only
by JACK BUCKLE
LOVE JOHNNY
by HUGH McEVERS
I was standing on the same road,
in front of the same station, doing the
thing I was doing about two weeks
ago... hitchhiking. Only this time I
was going East.
I was nervous. Things were hot fpr
me around Seven Rivers. I had to beat
it... and fast.
Then she came along in her Dad's
station wagon. She was smiling. A
few seconds later.!
It started something like this:
they discovered that nearly a hundred
head had disappeared overnight. It
seemed that I was the natural one to
look upon with suspicion. I coaid' tell
that both the old man and Benson dis¬
trusted me.
That evening, Benson and three of
the ranch hands left for 'own, Jeanne
and I were on the front porch talking.
I could tell that something was on
Jeanne's mind. Finally she came out
with it. She came closer than she'd
rutmiuM
DEAR DEADHEADS
This afternoon Tommy's hopes were
high as BILL DESANTIS informed him,
‘T know someone who wants to date
you. Breathlessly Tommy inquired who,
and with the following reply, BILL
lost two more teeth: Chase and Sanborn,
they're dating all tjie bags."
Anyway, Tommy saw ,an opening
Saturday afternoon and tried to / get
a date with PASTUZEK when Tommy
I didn't know where I was going
and I was almost broke. 1 was standing
on a second class highway somewhere
in New Mexico. There was nothing un¬
usual about it, I'd been living in an
overnight bag for the last three years.
Then a two-ton truck came along and
drew to a stop.
"Where ya' headed", asked the
driver.
"Santa Fe". That's the only town I
could think of in New Mexico.
"C'n take ya' about ten miles in
that direction". I asked no questions
and hopped in beside him.
This guy was a typical Westerner.
Tall, slender, dark weathered hands.
He wore a neatly groomed mustache
I told him my name was Johnny
Marcotta from New York. He would
have liked to hear more, but that's
about all I could tell him.
I was fascinated as he talked about
Fletcher's Ranch..." the biggest in New
Mexico", he said. "I'm Tom Benson,
eld man Fletcher's foreman."
We talked more and more about the
ranch. We compared the East and the
West. By the time we reached a .side
road with a large arrow of oak, "Fletch¬
er's Acres" inscribed, Benson had hired
me as a cowpuncher. I forget just how
that came about. He promised he'd
teach me the ropes.
Benson showed me all around the
ranch. Thousands of cattle were being
rounded up by five or six cow-punch¬
ers. I fqrgot how many acres he said,
tut the land stretched out as far as
ever been to me before. I thought her
eyes were misty, but I wasn't sure.
"Johnny", she said hesitantly, "i
suppose you know that father thinks
you're a rustler.”
I looked at her and nodded my head.
"I've sensed that. I guess Benson has
the same idea. Right?"
"He does. :I heard him tell father
the other day that he was going to get
rid of you. They're almost sure you
stole the cattle and sold them to an¬
other rancher, Johnny. They've told
Lou Brown to trail you. Johnny", she
staggered for words, "y-you didn't do
it, did you?". Her head was on my
shoulder, but she quickly moved away,
as if realizing suddenly what she was
doing.
I told her I didn't, but I don't think
she believed me. We were together
that evening until past midnight, when
the party came back.
Benson wasn’t with the party. I stay¬
ed awake thinking of Jeanne for hours.
Then, I thought I heard footsteps out¬
side.
It was about two o'clock when I
crept out behind the corral. Before I
reached the rear, I heard someone
speaking in whispers at the gate. It
was, Benson. I could tell his smooth
voice anytime. But who were the other
two? ,1 didn't recognize the voices. Ben¬
son was talking and I could hear plain¬
ly everything he was saying. The fore¬
man was telling how he was con¬
vincing Fletcher that I was the rustler.
He took out his keys and unlocked the
saw MALOY with her old flame TESI.
However BILLY wasn't to be caught on
the rebound, and Tom lost three teeth.
Old Tom is one down on this tooth
deal. BILLY'S favorite song, "I'll Walk
Alone."
HERE AND THERE
Tommy hates to give the CRLHOUN-
WRIGHT set-up such publicity, but this
is too good to miss. Why did TOM
stay for the Bucknell dance while SAL¬
LY did her knitting at J. C.?
Another one cf those triangles: BILL
PE1GHTEL leaves Hygiene class to "go
to the dentist," takes ESHBACH to the
movies, while ROUDABUSH stays at
Jhe dorm. And DORIS wonders why her
room-mate, HELEN, is so cool!
Last weekend was high-lighted by the
appearance of many home-town sweet¬
hearts on campus. Tommy had a rouah
time endeavoring to keep up with the
strange couples, but easily recognized
them with that "I'm Glad I Waited For
You" look.
ZWICKER slowed down a little, hav¬
ing only two dates in as many days.
Who were they? DICK (Van Johnson)
SUTOR and, of course, "The Mouth"
LEHNER.
Handsome HARRY KING freely ad-
milted that the soark is still there,
after walking PINKEY BLOUGH to the
station.
PAT waited a LANG time to get her
man. With th° slight hint of "Put that
Ring on My Finger", she finally nailed
him.
my eyes could reach, beautiful, level
territory.
"The Pecos River runs right through
the ranch. It's about three miles from
the house up there", Benson said, point¬
ing to a hugh stone building with a
steep gabled roof.
Old man Fletcher was a hand¬
some, well-dressd man, of large
stature. He impressed me as a strict
end d'liaent business-man, as he spoke
with a westerner's drawl.
Late that night I met the ranch own¬
er's daughter, Jeanne, whom Benson
introduced as "his fiance". So this was
West. Jeanne Fletcher caught my
eye as the type of girl over whom wes-
gate. One of the strangers counted out
so many bills from his wad and paid
Benson. The strangers headed for the
Pecos River.
Benson then walked slowly towards
the house where the ranch hands live.
After he had disappeared through the
door, I followed him. I saw him enter
my room on tip-toes. When he saw I
wasn't in bed, he slipped the keys
under my pillow and went out.
I knew exactly what was on his
mind. He gave the rustlers about an
hour to get started up the river with the
cattle, then he got up and walked over
to the Fletcher homestead.
I wrote a quick note to Jeanne re-
MAY DAY
Blome the bad weather on Coach
KIRACOFE. All he has to do is sched¬
ule a ball game, and it rains. If there's
a drought this summer, at least he'll
be able to break it up.
It was a fascinating program, but
several of the dances became knock¬
down and diag-out affairs in such an
exiguous area.
Laughs were supplied freely by
Pages NEWCOMER and LANDIS.
The gowns were exquisite, the theme
was frantic, the management was com¬
mendable, and Tommy extends a hand
of congratulation to all who participated
Because of the large percentage of
veterans on campus this semester, we
thought it might be helpful to them to
run a column of information concerning
the Veteran's Administration. With the
aid of material published by the
government and sent to the editor, the
following questions and answers have
fceen formulated concerning those prob¬
lems uppermost in the veteran's mind.
Q. When writing to any Veteran's
Administration office, what information
should be included?
A. In letters relating to your pen¬
sion, compensation, rehabilitation, or
training, be sure to include your "C"
number. In letters regarding insurance,
include the "N"„ "V", or "K" numbers
and your army serial number. Always
give your full name and address in
every letter. Obeying these single rules
will result in speedier service.
Q. I have more than 10 ^ disability
and have qualified for a pension. Is
Public Law (G. I. Bill of Rights) the
best deal for me in returning to school?
A. No. You should apply for your
training under Public Law 16. The
length of your training period under
this law depends, not on your time in
service, but on the length of your
selected training period. Advisement is
a requisite under this law, but your
expenses to and. from this place of
advisement and expenses while there
are borne by the V. A. You receive
the same consideration for tuition as
do those under P. L. 346, but your
:utsistance, including your pension,
runs from $105 to $165 a month, de¬
pending on your martial status. In
addition, you receive fixed amounts
for other dependents. x
Q. Will I be eligible for any future
benefits Congress may grant even
though I am in school under P. L. 346?
A. Yes. Under recent amendments
your schooling will not be deducted
from future bonuses, if any.
0- If it should ever become neces¬
sary, may I borrow money on my con¬
verted National Service Life Insurance
policy?
A. Yes, you can. Converted N. S.
L. . may be borrowed on and carries
a cash-surrender value. This is not
true of the term insurance.
Q. If I have any time left over when
I am graduated from Juniata, may I
apply it on a graduate degree?
A. Yes. Under the provisions of
P. L. 346, you may take any course of
training you wish, so long as it is at
an institution approved by the Depart¬
ment of Public Institutes. The only other
requirement is that you make applica¬
tion to the V. A. for a certificate of
Eligibility end Entitlement.
tern^rs duel with pistols. Sharp and
handsome features .. .a picture of health
and vitality. I told her how beautiful
the ranch was, and she appeared in¬
terested.
"Well, darling, shall we drive into
town"? She asked looking up into the
foreman's eyes.
"Right away. See you at seven
t'morrow morning, Marcotta. Mr. Fletch-
er'll show you your room." He pit his
arm around Jeanne's waist as they
strolled away.
Benson caught me staring at her
when he looked back. I didn't quite
understand his glance. Wa.i it a warn¬
ing?
After a week as a cowpuncher on
Fletcher's Ranch I was ready to leave.
It wasn’t that I wanted to -I liked the
job. But for some reason or other Ben¬
son seemed to resent my presence.
Jeanne Fletcher and I quickxv cul¬
tivated a friendship. We hashed over
past experiences. Sometimes I didn't
quite keep track of what she was say¬
ing. And several times I caught my¬
self unconsciously admiring her natural
beauty. Of course, these sessions were
only had when Benson went into town
with some of the other cowpunchers.
The real trouble started when great
hordes of cattle were "rustled". One
morning, when the cowpunchers were
releasing the cattle from the coiral.
la t rig all I had seen. I put the note
in a conspicuous place on the porch...
where I knew only she would see it.
It was signed "Love,
Johnny".
I looked through the window into the
living room from the porch. Benson
had wakened the old man. They were
both excited. When the old man picked
up the telephone to call the sheriff,
I beat it.
And I got just as far as that same
gas station when Jeanne picked me
up,
MISS DOYLE PRESENTS
“ELIZABETH AND ESSEX"
Miss Esther M. Doyle gave a pre¬
sentation of Maxwell Anderson's ELIZA¬
BETH, THE QUEEN at the final Masque
meeting May 16 in Founder's Chapel.
Also, an initiation skit was given by
ihe four new Masquers, Beity Spencer,
Jeanne Bridgetts, Elaine Lottes, and
Robert Myers.
In her presentation of .ELIZABETH,
THE QUEEN, Miss Doyle, the Masque
director, portrayed the woman who
ruled England during the Golden Age
of that country. The 16th centuiy love,
affair seemed to be taking place in
Founder's Chapel as the "Good Queen
Bess" was brought to life by Miss
Doyle who ran the gamut of emotions.
and made this great day possible. Bet¬
ter luck next year in the weather!
TOMMY'S PARTING TIP
To the men-about-camoue: Tomrav
reminds that it is now O.K. to don your
summer sport togs. It is the unwritten
but accepted custom at Juniata for the
men to wait until PROF "Beau Brum
mel" NYE comes out in his traditional
sport outfit (black, pin-stripe, double-
breasted, coat and vest with light grey
drape trousers and a tailored, bl”
shirt with turn-up color).
And so Tommy takes leave of yeu
loyal followers for the present and goes
back to his problem of trying to im¬
bibe a semester's work in one night,
and with an appealing look to the
Profs, Tommy implores: Remember the
Gclden Rule . . . please.
TOMMY
At times she was tender and passion¬
ate as she talked with Essex changing
quickly to a bitter, domineering and
desperate woman as he tried to seize
her throne. This .performance was a
fittinq climax for the Masgue's suc-
cssful year.
With the initation of these four mem¬
bers the Masquers Society was rees¬
tablished on campus as Leland Miles
^nd Miss Jean Johnson were the only
Masquers here this year.
Wednesday, May 22, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN
PAGE 3
1946 BASEBALL SQUAD
Goldsox Lose To
St. Vincent, 10-6
Juniata lost its second game in
Jive starts at Latrobe as St. Vincent
came from behind in the iifth and
sixth innings by scoring four arid six
runs respectively.
Dick Frick, a returned veteran, started
on the mound for J. C. but wos re¬
lieved in the sixth inning by Herb Frye.
With cn!y one cut and two on Frye
walked May, thus filling the bases.
Nesser doubled and two men scored.
When Pollack, singled to left field M«y
scored and the game 7-6 in favor of
Si. Vincent.
Lang opened the first inning by
singling and when Bargerstock sacri¬
ficed Lang went to second. Clapperton
doubled, thus Lang was able to score.
Everhart was able to reach first safely
cn Fedoris' error. Clapperton went to
third and scored on Leeper's out at
first.
In the third inning Clapperton singled
out to center field, stole second and
was able to reach third on a passed
tall. Everhart came up to the plate
end was walked. While the pitcher
was going through his usual procedure
cf windup, Clapperton stole home.
Brumbaugh singled in the fourth, Kay-
lor reached first on an error by the
first baseman. On a passed ball both
men advanced bases. Frick hit to Mays,
and Brumbaugh scored. Frick stole
second and when Bargerstock doubled,
Kaylor and Frick scored. At the end of
the sixth the score stood 6-0 in favor of
J. C.
Nesser the catcher for St. Vincent
had three hits for five times at the,
plate. Frye was the losing pitcher and
Fedoris was credited with the win.
FLASH
Juniata
3
Univ. Pitt
11
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
And so, until next fall, your Editors bid farewell to the sports page of
1945-46, and speaking for previous Editors—Dante Restuccia, Richard Neikirk,
and Hugh McEvers, hope that we have given you sports fans and alumni
something of an insight to sports—Juniata style.
Next year, activities will be booming, we are hoping to include much
more in the way of minor and intra-mural sports which, after all, are the
nucleus of sports activity on any campus.
To those then who have helped us we pay tribute— Jim Constable. Hugh
McEvers, Ray Clapperton, Otis Jefferson, Tom Calhoun, and Mary Phyllis
Gibbs, and we are all looking forward to serving you again next year under
the impersonal—"Your Editor."
VIVIAN SOUDER and RALPH HARRITY
'46 Track Statistics
Dual Meets
Juniata—80
Juniata—52
Albright-
Bucknell-
Totals—132 120
1 st places-—18 2nd places—8
3rd places—19 4th places (M.A.)—1
5th place (M.A.)—1
High-point men
Ken Grote—28
Jack Walters— 18 V_>
Ron Stutzman—18
Dick Grote—16 Ms
Rclph Harrity—35
Jesse Garber—14
Medal Winners (Middle Ailaniics)
Ralph Harrity—1st (two-mile)
Ken Grote—3rd (220 L.H.) .
"J"-A wards—7
And The Rains Came
The Dickinson-Juniata game schedul¬
ed lor May Day was postponed on
count of rain. Your editor makes this
appeal to the United States Bureau of
Calendars—either promise us good
May weather for next year, or ex¬
change April and May so that we can
schedule games accordingly. Four
games have been rained out so far
in May, while April was as nice a
month as one could ask for.
Snidermen Hang Up Spikes As
Bucknell Takes Final Meet 74-52
Juniata wound up her track season j winning the 220, the 880, and the 100
Vaughn’s
Floral Shoppe
Next to Clifton Theatre
Phone 1147
We Telegraph Flowers
'"aturday by losing to Bucknell 74-52.
Extra-keen competition and a wet, slow
track contributed much to the defeat,
but despite the setback, the thin clads
showed up well and gave Bucknell
numerous headaches taking seven firsts,
two seconds, and eight third places.
Ken Grote took scoring honors for the
T ndians with firsts in the 220 L. Hurdles,
role vault, and a tie with Walters in the
j high jump. Jack Walters took the 120
H. Hurdles and tied for first in the high
j jump. Jesse Garber tossed the farthest
I discus, while R. Grote, although ham¬
pered by a wet track, led the mile run
to a 4:52 finish. The two mile run was
won by Ralph Harrity with another time
close to the record—10:24:2.
Other places were taken by Stutz¬
man with a second in the 100, a third
in the 120 H. H., and a third in the 220.
Calhoun took third in the mile; Mel-
linger third in the javelin throw, and
' Constable tied R. Grote lor a third in
, the two mile.
The big gun for Bucknell was Spiers,
who won the shot, and placed in the
discus, broad jump, the 220 L.H., the
high jump, and the 120 H. H. Hoch-
burn, Snyder, and Bullock, together
were instrumental in holding J. C. down
First Class Work
Reasonable Prices
American Shoe
Shop
212 Seventh Street
BLAIR’S BOOK STORE
600 Penn Street
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
Books—Leather Goods—Bibles
Fine Stationery and Loose Leaf Note Books
Crepe Paper—Greeting Cards
Store Hours 8 to 5
espectively.
Workouts this season attracted
total of 32 men, out of which 14 be¬
came point-winners. Considering the
number of men students, this is actually
an achievement and it is quite possible
that were J. C. to have scheduled
schools of her own size, the number of
point winners would have been greater.
Thus closes the first post-war track
season for J. C. with one win against
one loss. Molding his team practically
out of green material. "Mike*
certainly has made a good showing
and earned for Juniata a good track
reputation. Advance publicity at Buck¬
nell rated us as having one of the
strongest tarns of any small college
in Pennsylvania. So until about next
February your Editor closes the track
book and says to 'Mike' and his spike-
men—a good job well done."
I Logan Brothers |
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs 4
Linoleum and House !
Furnishings j
£ Wagner-Mierley Bldg, f
Mur
^Jewelry Company
Gifts That Last
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
709 WASHINGTON St?
IJuntingdon, Pa.
C. H. MILLER
HARDWARE
COMPANY *
| Fishing & Hunting
Supplies
:Athletic Outfitters!
Editors Powwow
On Sports Talk
DEDICATION
To Charles (Mickey) Leeper —retiring
chairman of campus athletics. His sports
career began in 1940 under "Carty"
Swartz with football, basketball and
track and continued until 1943 when he
was taken into the Army Air Corps as
a bombardier. Returning last fall, "Mick"
played basketball and this spring, for
the first time, baseball.
"Mick", in my estimation is one of
the best all-around athletes ever to
graduate at Juniata and his husky form
will be missed this fall when J.C. re¬
news her football schedule. So Mickey,
the Editor and all your friends here
at Juniata bid you fond farewell, and
the best of everything in your life that
lies ahead.
TO THE "ALFARATA"
The Editor, "Mike" Snider, and var¬
ious other members of Juniata's sports
circle have been wondering if you
are going to include "action" shots
of both this year's baseball and track
teams in next year's "Alfarata". Surely,
Here, sports fans and alumni is the ( in cooperation with the program to build
ieniative schedule for next year's fooi-, U P J* c -' s athletics, such a lay-out should
hall team and it looks like a pretty good j be included besides just the ordinary
one. Although not the eiaht-game sched- j group pictures which have no more than
ule suggested, we certainly can settle j sentimental value. Next fall is too late
Fall Grid Memo
for six with the possible addition
•ne more. Homecoming Day is Oct. 26,
-nd Sadie Hawkins day is Nov. 2. (Yep,
oiks, for the first time at J. C.)
Oct. 5—Westminster—Away
Oct. 12—Albright—Home
Oct. 19—Open
Oct. 26—Susquehanna—Home
Nov. 2—Alfred—Home
Nov. 9—Lebanon Valley -Away
Nov. 16—Ursinus—Away
Home Service Store *
Phon' 1 5 'H *
|
Highland Service |
Station
Amoco Products $
Huntingdon. Pa. *
E. Lloyd Bergantz |
Phone 796-J 4
—you don't expect Ken Grote to pole
vault for the "birdie" when he's out
of condition, do you? If next year's
sports are going to be bigger and bet¬
ter, now is the time for starting the
-u'-licity—not next year!
On Saturday the Go'dsox navel to
’ >: -kmson where a good game is pre-
d ; ct^d with Dick Frick on call for mound
duty.
j The f ; nal home game of the season is
_ n June 1st (V-p'us six day) and prayers
u av r ’ already begun to be heard be-
* ■'“chim the very best of weerther.
Game time is scheduled for 2:15 and
H^rb Frye is expected to work the re-
. , “ u ; red number of innings in the box
| j against our opponent— Bucknell.
Corcelius
Hardware
sporting goods
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
UNION NATIONAL BANK AND |
TRUST COMPANY !
t
Established More Than Half a Century |
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*
Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - $335,000.00 !
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(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) 4
SODAS
IP’S
‘THE COLLEGE RENDEZVOUS”
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
* CANDY
NOTIONS
Traditional May Day Festival
Presented On Oiler Hall Stage
In the fabulous setting of a medieval I
castle, Phyllis Bair Diehm was crowned
Juniata's Queen of May for the year
1946 on the stage of Oiler Hall last
Saturday afternoon. Forced by unfavor¬
able weather to retire indoors, the an¬
nual sprinq May Day crowning and
pageant were presented before a full
house in Oiler Hall.
Beginning at 4:30 in the afternoon,
the processional formed the first purl
of the program. As the band, under
Ihe direction of Professor Herman F.
School, played the Coronation March, (
the Senior Honor Court of twenty-two
girls of the graduating class entered
followed by the class attendants, Mary
Louise Cannon, Lois Tromm, Maxine
Hutchinson, Jane Reidenbaugh, Mary j
L-uise Griffith, Gladys Johnson, Ger- 1
aldine Baer, Betty Brumbaugh, Maid j
cf Honor, Bernadine Holden and Flowei
Girl Carol Angeny. Then Queen Phyllis i
end Prince Consort, Eugene Brumbaugh, ]
took their places at the head of the j
court. Part two, the Coronation, show¬
ed the presentation of the gifts to the
queen by representatives of the four
classes and the crowning of the queen.
Th third part, or Pageant, depicted
the story of the Sleeping Beauty, the
little princess who was doomed by
her wicked godmother to fall asleep
on her 18th birthday. One hundred j
years later a prince breaks through I
the hedge that has grown around the
castle and, in kissing the hand of the !
sleeping princess, breaks the spell cast j
by the wicked godmother. Thelma i
Quant played the part of the princess j
and Elaine Lottes, the wicked godmo¬
ther. Those in the other roles were:
Priest, Janet Allen; King, Marjorie
Muller; Queen, Suzanne Eckert; Pages,
Frances Newcomer and Grace Landis;
and Dorothy Flory. Seventy-three girls
took part in ihe various dances. A
gram to a dose.
Senate Discusses
Club Organization
Better organization for all clubs and
desses is one goal for which the Sen¬
ate will strive next year. This sugges¬
tion to promote better business meetings
was discussed at the last meeting in
the Women's Club Room Friday eve¬
ning. Also, a campaign for new college
songs will be waged during the summer
and early fall. After careful considera-
.icn, the date for All Class Night was
:e! for February 22, 1947.
The members feel that the lack of
cooperation that is evident in so many
'! ihs campus groups is in part due to
"oor organization. It was suggested
‘hat all meetings be registered in the
Dean's Office and notices posted at
least a day in advance. This would
eliminate many of the present conflicts.
Another suggestion was to have a
faculty adviser for each class as well
as each club. Further steps will be
ck*n toward this end at Leadership
Ccn'erence.
With the return of football in the fall,
new pep songs will be needed. Both
alumni and present students will be
asked to submit entries. Especially
needed is a good marching song.
President Glenora Edwards appoint¬
ed vice-president Raymond Clapperton
president of the Summer School. Other
members who will serve in their pre¬
sent capacity are: Chairman of Social
Activities, Ralph Harrity; Chairman of
General Activities, Mary Louise Griffith;
Chairman of Athletics. Percy Biough;
Chairman of Men's House, Donald
Miller; Chairman of Publications, Betty
White; and Senate Secretary, Gladys
Johnson.
Quality Shoes for
THE JUNIATIAN
Honor Society Dines At
Penn Koffee Shoppe
The fifth annual dinner of the Juniata
College Honor Society was held Monday
evening at 6:30 in The Penn Koffee
Shop. Prof-emeritus Fayette McKenzie
was the guest speaker, his subject being
"Man at His Best".
Students attending the banquet were:
Seniors—Elizabeth Shaffer, Leland
Miles, Frances Clemens, and new mem¬
bers Nell Delores Bressler, Mary Louise
Griffith, Arvilla Knuth, and Cornelius
Strittmatter. Faculty guests included
Pres. C. N. Ellis, who served as toast¬
master, Dr. H. C. Binkley, Dr. N. J.
Brumbaugh, Dr. H. K. Zassenhause, and
Miss Mary Ruth Myers.
These officers for next year were
elcted—-President, Cornelius Strittmat-
ier; Secretary, Arvilla Knuth.
! J.W. S. F. FLASH! I
_ Wednesday, May 22 , 1946
President Ellis Talks On 'Tradition Of
American Colleges’ At Final Chapel
Biough, J. M.
Kulp, Stover_
Red Cross_
W. S. S. F. _
This morning the Seniors met at the
college altar for their last chapel ser¬
vice. The processional, played on the
organ by Prof. Johnson brought the
forty-eight seniors to the front rows
of the auditorium. Dean Stayer, Miss
Spencer and Pres. Ellis followed the
Seniors and took their respective places
on the platform. The Alma Mater was
sung, after which everyone was seated.
Pres. Ellis read from the twenty-
second chapter of Matthew. Then he
spoke of American tradition of col¬
leges. He told us that the colleges
grew up for two main reasons. First,
for the education of the clergy, and
second, for the development of the
minds of all men so that they might
serve their fellowmen more completely.
Then returning to the scripture he said
that the lessen revealed the two Juni¬
ata foundation stones. "Love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, soul and
mind," and "To love thy neighbor as
thyself.” Then we paused for the morn¬
ing prayer.
We stood and sang the Senior Hymn
\ and Pres. Ellis pronounced the bene¬
diction. Then he and the two deans
led the recessional from the auditorium.
CLASS REUNIONS
(Continued from page 1)
cf each class will be present to par¬
ticipate in these class activities.
Offi ial reunion headquarters will
te in Founder's Chapel where separate
tables will be set up for registration
of each class. Various colored badges
will designate members of the different
classes. Room accomodations will be
made for each guest by the committee.
Ecth Room C. Students Hall, and the
Social Rooms will be open for visitors
clP-wcrkend. Huntingdon photographers
will take the class pictures on both
Saturday end Sunday. Proofs will be
available Sunday for those pictures
taken Saturday.
Sunday evening, the events will
reach the peak, as members of many
'lasses join the present choir in sing¬
ing Mendelssohn's THE ELIJAH, the
first oratorio to be presented since
1942. Activities will be climaxed by
‘h ’“ran' ncement exercises June 3,
in Oiler Hall.
it#ni
FRI.-SAT,, MAY 24, 15
"BLONDIES' LUCKY DAY"
The Bumsteads are at it again,
and
"JUST BEFORE DAWN"
The Crim Doctor does his best.
MON. - TUES. - WED.
WILLIAM POWELL
in
“The Hoodlum Saint”
| Over a Century— ;;
I SHOES — HOSIERY j;
£ WESTBROOK’S 1
*
| 515 Washington St. ! I
I B. E. Huston \\
Headquarters for ;;
Electrical Appliances ;;
Servicing
421 Penn Street
[ H H > - ■ 1 1 * j| I
FRI., MAY 24th—1 DAY ONLY j j
Yvonne DeCarlo - Rod Cameron J, I
SAT., MAY 25th—1 DAY ONLY !ji
"A GUY COULD CHANGE" and 1
"CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH" J
Mon.-Tues.-Wed. - May 27, 28, 29
Dane Clark and Zachary Scott i|i
“Her Kind of Man”
Smarts Wed. Midnight—May 29th j
Merle OBERON - Tuhran BEY |
in |
"A NIGHT IN PARADISE" i|j
in TECHNICOLOR |'l
Coming:
"ZIEGFELD FOLLIES"
:: iiJ.G.Lesher&Son;
: HILLY’S DRUG STORE I
611 Washington St.
I STRICKLER’S
1 Milk & Ice Cream
Huntingdon, Pa.
* Printers |
| Prompt and Courteous £
£ Service £
| *
* Huntingdon, Pa. £
| People’s |
* The Big Friendly £
£ Furniture Store f
£ 613 Washington St. £
£ Phone 559 £
Good Food Means
Good Health
FISHER’S
RESTAURANT
SHOP £
LUGG & EDMONDS £
McCall & Simplicity £
Patterns £
RAY
ENGLISH
MEN’S CLOTHING I
and
FURNISHINGS ;;
DRY CLEANING I
and *
PRESSING
Next to Clifton Theatre • •
Huntingdon, Pa. ;;
I 'hixson’s'““I
% SCHOOL SUPPLIES *
£ Kodak Developing—Framing 4*
£ Giftware, etc. £
Union National Bank Building £
I A Fine Box of Candy For %
£ The Folks At Home Or £
£ The Boy In Service £
❖ |
| W. A. Grimison f
t & Son $
4> 4-
•J* 4*
£ 514 Washington St. £
£ LARGE SELECTION OF £
! FRESH FLOWERS I
£ AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL £
£ OCCASIONS £
£ Woodring’s £
£ Floral Gardens t
+ £
£ Eighth & Wash. Sts. |
£ Phone 1141 , £
if* ♦
£ Huntingdon, Pa. £
LONG DISTAN
CURVE CLIMB
HIGHER (£
AND Jr
HIGHER#
w
m
Long Distance calling keeps
right on going up. The volume of
calls handled by the Bell System
is 40 per cent higher than the
average for all the war years—
when calling reached record-
breaking “peaks.”
We’re working hard to catch up.
The Bell System is adding two
million more miles of Long
Distance circuits and training
thousands of new operators. But
for some time to come there will
con tinue to be delays on some calls.
The rush on the Long Distance
wires may not last much longer.
We ask that, in the meantime,
you help by making only
necessary calls.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
um
etvt^Deektg
Volume XXII.
Huntingdon, Pa., Thursday, July 18, 1946
Snider, Smaltz, Bayer
Named Football Coaches
One of the most important announce¬
ments of the year wap released today
from the office of President Calvert N.
Ellis regarding football plans for the
coming season. According to President
Ellis. "Mike" Snider was named head
coach with William Smaltz and Fred
Bayer as backfield and line coaches
respectively. With the excellent past
sports refcbfds of these men, Juniata
is now in a position to produce this
year a highly organized and "well-oil¬
ed" team.
The record of P. M. Snider is well-
known on College Hill. "Mike" returned
to campus last fall after serving in
the Navy to resume his position of
Physical Education Director, and again
coach the basketball and track teams.
"Bill' Smaltz will graduate from Penn
State this summer having recently been
discharged from the Army. He first at¬
tended State in 1938 after four years
of football at Aliquippa High School.
At State, "Bill" played freshman ball,
and upon graduating to the varsity
as fullback in his sophomore year, be¬
came a part of one of the East's most
famous pass combinations, "Smaltz to
Len Krause". In New Orleans, he play¬
ed in the 1942 East-West All-Star game.
Entering the Army in 1942, "Bill" was
assigned to the Anti-Aircraft, seeing
service in ‘thj* South* Pacific. W^iile in
the service, he played ball for various
service teams at Camp Edwards, Mass.,
and later at Ft. Bliss, Texas. In addi¬
tion to his duties as backfield coach,
"Bill" wil act as assistant director of
Physical Education, assisting head men¬
tor, "Mike" Snider.
Fred Bayer Jr., who will become the
line coach, has had considerable foot¬
ball experience in amateur and pro¬
fessional circles. A graduate of Hunt¬
ingdon High School, where he played;
four years of ball, Fred went to Mer-,
cersburg Academy, then to Princeton
and Lehigh Universities where he ably
filled the guard position, being captain
of the 1937 Lehigh team.
Professional experience was gained
Three New Members
Join Summer Faculty
New members in the Juniata f amil y
are not only represented in the student
body, but in the faculty group as well.
Professor Charles' Grimminger, of Ty¬
rone, Pa. is one of the new additions
of modern languages. Professor Grim¬
minger is instructing German at Juniata.
He has the distinction of having taught
languages for thirty years in the Al¬
toona High School.
Professor F. Emerson Reed again
takes his pace as Spanish instructor
at summer school. Professor Reed, of
Manchester College, Indiana, was a
member of 1945's summer school
faculty.
Taking her place on the faculty as
librarian this summer is Glenora Ed¬
wards of Nanty-Glo. Miss Edwards,
who will graduate from Juniata College
next year, is the president of the stu¬
dent senate.
The second term will also find
new addition to the faculty. Miss Emmd
Weber of Huntingdon, will be the in¬
structor of Contemporary Literature. Miss
Weber is ' the instructor in' English in
Huntingdon High School.
(Continued on Page 4)
Four Awards Given
At Commencement
At the commencement exercises for
the class of 1946 on June 3, at Oiler
Hall, Elizabeth Shaffer, Frances Clem¬
ens, Charles Leeper and Cornelius Stritt-
matter received special honors.
Elizabeth Shaffer of Confluence grad¬
uated cum laude. Miss Shaffer, a French
major, had attained the highest schol¬
astic record in her class.
The Justina Marstellar Langdon Prize,
given by Mr. & Mrs. James F. Marstellar
in memory of their daughter, was
awarded to Frances Clemens. This
prize is given to the senior girl who best
exemplifies the spirit of helpfulness to
others, gentleness of character and loyal
devotion to the college. Miss Clemens,
president of the Senate for 1945-46 was
an English major from Hatfield.
Charles Leeper, a business adminis¬
tration major from Lewistown was
awarded the Dr. & Mrs. Thaddeus Hyatt
Cup. This is given to the senior who
best merits it in football, scholarship,
and character.
Cornelius Strittmatter, a pre-medical
student from Montoursville received the
Charles E. Mullin Chemistry Prize for
the undergraduate excelling in chemis¬
try.
President Ellis
Tours Country
President and Mrs. Ellis and their
children, Betty and David, returned re¬
cently from a month's vacation on the
Pacific coast.
The Ellis's attended the one-hundred
sixtieth Annual Conference of the
Church of the Brethren which was held
this year in Wenatchee, Washington.
Dr. Ellis is a member of the General
Education board of the church and was
also vice-chairman of a commission of
fifteen to bring a nw plan of organiza¬
tion for the church.
While in Wenatchee, which is a
center of the fruit industry in the Pa-
| cific North West, the Ellis's also visited
some friends who are in the fruit in¬
dustry. They were very much impressed
with the beauty and possibilities of this
region.
From here the Ellis's motored to
, Seattle and Tacoma, Washington, where
j they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rush E.
Stouffer. Mr. Stouffer, who is a cousin
of Mrs. Ellis, is an attorney in Tacoma
and is a graduate of Juniata in the
class of '39. They also visited Mt. Rain¬
ier National Park and Paradise Valley,
I stopped in Portland, Oregon, and took
the Columbia River drive, seeing the
Bonneville Dam on the way.
Going south, the Ellis's visited in San
Francisco and saw Yosemite Park, in
which are-the Mariposa redwoods, the
oldest living things on the continent.
They also stopped in Los Angles to
see Miss Lillian Evans, the college li¬
brarian, and visited a number of alumni
of the college throughout California.
! On the return trip, the Grand Canyon
! of Arizona and Colorado Springs were
visited. Dr. Ellis said that they had a
very pleasant vacation and that the
things they enjoyed most were seeing
alumni of Juniata and the fruit industry
of the West.
NUMBER 30
Yoder Attends Parley
on Atom Energy Control
Professor Paul R. Yoder, head of the
Physics Department at Juniata, attended' -
the INSTITUTE ON WORLD CONTROL
OF ATOMIC ENERGY at Washington,]
D. C., July 15 and 16. The Institute, spon¬
sored by the National Committee on]
Atomic information, marked the anni¬
versary of the explosion of the first)
Atomic bomb in New Mexico.
Principal speaker at the opening
sion was Secretary of Commerce, Henry]
A. Wallace who spoke on "The Need]
for World Control of Atom Energy",
stating that world control is no defense,
just as the bomb is no secret. The solu-|
tion can be arrived at only by 'deter¬
mined optimism, not resigned pessi¬
mism."
Second speaker of the morning. Dr.
Philip Morrison, professor of Physics
at Cornell University, disclosed that
by this country are such as can be dis¬
covered by good scientists anywhere.
Other speakers of the day were]
Dr. Norman Dawes, professor of his¬
tory at the Carnegie Institute of Tech¬
nology, and Waldemar Nielsen, psy-|
chologist and public opinion analyst.
PROPOSALS FOR WORLD CONTROL
OF ATOMIC ENERGY were discussed
by Carroll L. Wilson, Secretary of the
Lilienthal Board; John Hancock, senior
consultant to Bernard Baruch; Professor
Pierre Auger, French scientific consul¬
tant for the United Nations Atomic Ener¬
gy. Commission; Thomas Finletter, vice-!
chairman of Americans United for World]
Go vemmoih; md- Clark Ei;Rsl.bsrcy?v
director, American Association for the]
United Nations.
Two major considerations discussed
under the topic, WHAT POLICY FOR
THE U. S.? by Major George Fielding
(Continued on Page 4)
Juniata's Second Summer Concert
Features Edbert Ruhl, Tenor Soloist
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY,
JULY 22
Registration _8:30—11:30
Lunch_12:00
Convocation_1:00
1st Class __ 1:30—2:10
2nd Class_2:15—2:55
3rd Class_3:00—3:40
G. I. Housing Units
Under Construction
Work on the. housing units to accomo¬
date over one hundred veterans who
wish to enter Juniata College in the
fall is now in full swing. When the
project is completed in September it
will consist of twenty-one buildings
and will be for the use of veterans and
their families only.
There will be twenty dwelling units
located between Mifflin and .Moore
Streets and north oi Nineteenth Street.
Eight of these dwellings are from Balti¬
more and twelve are from Camp Rey¬
nolds at Shnango, Pennsylvania. The
dormitory, which will house eighty-six
students, is to be erected north of Oiler
Hall and east of the Francis McSherry
residence on Moore Street. This building
was formerly used as a noncommission¬
ed officers dormitory at the Keystone
]Ordinance Plant, Geneva, Pennsylvania.
The contractor for this work is Moyer
j Brothers of Altoona, local labor being
'used as much as possible. These build¬
ings are only temporary structures as
the need for them will probably cease
to exist in from two to five years. As
many furnishings as possible will be
provided from surplus goods by the
FPHA.
Edbert Ruhl, tenor, from Washington,
D. C., is featured Wednesday evening,
July 24 at 8:15 in Oiler Hall in the
second of the summer concerts at Juni¬
ata, A member of the Army Air Forces
for three years, Mr. Ruhl had begun
his career as a singer just prior to his
entrance into the service. He.resumed
that career last winter after receiving
his discharge, having sung in several
operas.
For his recital, he has chosen the
following numbers:
"Operas airs by Mr. Ruhl: "Questa
O Quella" by Verdi; "Vainment, ma
bein amiee'" by Lalo; ’''Ah! Fuyez" by
Massenet; "Ecco Ridente in Cielo" by
Rossini; ”£ Liceven le Stelle" by Puc¬
cini; "Sigmund's Liebeslied" by Wagner.
Group II, by Mr. Ruhl: "Danza, Dan-
!a " by Durante; "Largo" by Handel;
'Gia il sole dal gange" by Scarlatti;
'Still© Sicherheit" by Franz; "Zuignu-
ing" by Strauss.
Group III, Piano solos by Williard
Sketberg, accompanist: "La Cathedrale
Engloutie" by Debussy; and "Mala-
guena" by Lecuona.
Group IV, by Mr. Ruhl: "The Statue"
by Cui; "Nuit d'Etoilles" by Debussy;
"When I Have Sung My Songs" by
Charles; "Dos Cantares Populares" by
Obradors; "We've Loved Too Long"
by Waring; "Ah, Love But a Day" by
Beach.
56 Former Students, 49 Freshmen
Swell Summer School Enrollment
Fifty-six former servicemen have
returned to Juniata's campus after
varied periods of absence. Majoring in
various fields, the summer school en¬
rollment is increased also by the forty-
four freshmen which have enrolled.
Four of this group are women with the
majority of the remainder being veter¬
ans.
Former students who are returning
and transfer students who are entering
Juniata include: Theodore Biss, Hunt¬
ingdon, senior, education; Karl J. Bom-
baugh, Huntingdon, senior, chemistry;
Joseph H. Brady, Altoona, senior, li¬
beral arts; Bruce H. Briggs, Alexandria,
senior, history; George Bridenbaugh,
Martinsburg, senior, chemistry; Simon
C. Brumbaugh, Windber, junior, pre-med;
Harry L. Bryant, Hollidaysburg, senior,
chemistry; Lee Edwin Cave, Altoona,
freshman, chemistry; Richard D. Chris¬
tie, Darby, senior, liberal arts; Robert
R. Clapper, Saxton; William C. Dovey,
Mercersburg, pre-med; Donald B. Eng¬
lish, Huntingdon, senior, business adm.;
Philip H. Fletcher, E. Paterson, N. J.,
senior, musci; Raymond G. Getty, Hunt¬
ingdon, pre-ministerial; Philip W. Hol-
singer, Roaring Spring, music education;
Robert W. Johnson, Huntingdon, senior,
psychology; Dean S. Hoover, New En¬
terprise, senior, pre-med.; Paul W. Hom¬
er, Tamaqua, music education; Leah
Kauffman, Lancaster; Paul H. Kleffel,
Altoona, junior, music; Berkey E. Kna-
vel, Windber, ele. ed. r William J. Kuns-
man, Duncansville, science; Robert R.
Largent, Tyrone; Pasqual Licastro,
Huntingdon, senior, English; Jay P. Mc-
Cardell, Huntingdon; John W. McCauley,
Alexandria, pre-dental; Wilbur C. Me
Clain, Todd, junior, social studies; El¬
ton E. McGarry, Maderra, junior, social
studies; George W. Meadows, Bellwood,
pre-ministerial; Wayne M. Meyers,
Aitch, chemistry; Harry E. Maclay,
Belleville* junior, English; Wm. N. Ma¬
clay, Belleville, senior, chemistry; Wil¬
liam E. Price, Orbisonia, pre-med.; Caro¬
lyn C. Smith, Altoona, lib. arts; Joseph
Smith, Tyrone, bus. adm.; Joan S. Strait,
Huntingdon, music; Sanford R. Stratton,
(Continued on Page 41
Faculty Spends
Varied Vacations
The summer months find Juniata’s
faculty scattered far and wide. In New
York state we find Dr. Harold C. Bink¬
ley vacationing at Livonia. .
Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke is spending the
summer months in Bexley, Ohio.
Miss Margaret McCrimmon is taking
a much needed rest at her home in
Canada.
Professor S. Earl Dubbel has been in
Waynesboro for several weeks be¬
cause of the illness of his aunt.
At Middlebury College in Middle-
bury, Vermont, we find Professor Jack
Oiler who is taking an advanced course
in Spanish. Mr. George Clemens is also
a student at Middlebury where he is
taking Spanish.
Miss Frances J. Mathias, dietician,
having left the college only a few days
ago, is now at her home in Logan,
Ohio.
Another member of the faculty va¬
cationing in New York state is Miss
Edith L. Spencer, Dean of Women, who
is spending the summer at her cottage
in Glen Spey.
Dr. Ernest M. Hall is now teaching at
State College but will resume his du¬
ties at Juniata in the fall.
Herman Scholl is now in Washington,
D. C. where, according to latest re¬
ports, he is attending school.
Miss Opal Stech is now associated
with Bethany Hospital in Chicago, Il¬
linois, as assistant in dietetics.
Dr. Dorothy Fulmer is spending the
summer in Mansfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Gaines Friend is on cam-
important duty is not teaching but
keeping her husband contented and
pus but at the present time her most
happy.
Dr. Norman J. Brumbaugh and Dr.
Fayette McKenzie are both spending
their vacations in Huntingdon.
Dr. Homer Will is at the present edit-
(Continued on Page 4)
PAGE 2
THE JUNIATIAN
Thursday, July 18, 1946
THE JUNIATIAN The Fight For Life
Founded November 6, 1924
Continuation of "THE ECHO/' Established January, 1891
An Independent undergraduate newspaper containing news of Interest
to Juniata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wed¬
nesday throughout the College year except during vacations.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ BETTY' WHITE, '47
BUSINESS MANAGER_BERNADINE HOLDEN, '46
MANAGING EDITORS _ JEAN SAULSBURY, '47
PAUL YODER, Jr., '47
NEWS EDITORS _ PAULINE HOKE, '47
IRIS COFFMAN, '47
FEATURES EDTOR _ CORNELIUS STRITTMATTER, '47
SPORTS EDITOR _ RALPH HARRITY, '48
REPORTERS: Betty Ruth Hess, Harry Maclay, Catherine Turner, Betty Erickson,
Bernadine Holden, Helen Roudabush, Vivian Larsen, Marjorie' D’ods.
COPY READER: Carolyn Smith
TYPISTS: Melva Fleishman, Martha Dilling, Carolyn Smith:
Member
Associated GolIe6iate Press
Subscriptions may begin at any time. Price per anum; $1100. Entered -
as second class matter at the Post Office in Huntingdon, Pa;,. March 8, 1925
under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
ROMANCE
by Donald Forbes
The age of chivalry "is not dead, and
will not die as long as men think
about beauty, honor, and truth. Al¬
though We do not 'possess courtly
knights and helpless ladies, there still
remains the romance of the medieval
chivalric day. The term romance car¬
ries with it various connotations such
'ds: a boy, a girl, a moon; moonlight
and roses; Romeo and Juliet, etc. But
romance may be "a dreamy imagina¬
tive habit ol mind tenuing io dwell
on the picturesquely unusual". William
Wordsworth, England's great nature
poet, expresses this meaning in his
"I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud". In
the first stanza we see nature's picture
of beauty; in the closing stanza dreamy
imaginative habit of mind that may
dwell on the picturesquely unusual.
"I wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high o'er vales and
hills,
When all at once I saw a crowd,
A host of golden daffodils;
Beside the lake, beneath the trees,
Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
"For oft when on- my couch I lie
In vacant or in pensive mood,
They flash upon the inward eye
Which is the bliss of " solitude.
And then my heart with pleasure fills,
And dances with the daffodils."
Romance has its fullest sway in sum¬
mer time, for then all nature declares
the beatiful handiwork of a losing
Spirit, a Friendly Father:. Finite man
tries to produce his ode of thankfulness
for the Creator's care—in' word, music,
and picture. Is this not romance in its
highest and noblest aspect? We do
not need to be masters to give thanks;
but we must possess the right habit
of thinking that places us irr harmony
with the universe in which we live.
It is self evident that the ugly, mean,
and cheap are always present; But like¬
wise the true, the honest;- the just, the
pure, the lovely, and the virtuous are
here. Let us think on these' things and
walk the Royal Road of Romance.
Shanks, Ferguson
and Pi
"Exactnss Is the sublimity of fools."
Who would have thought that old
'Shanks was wrong about Pi?
Shanks, a Britisher and dead these
many years, devoted much of his 19th
century life to a relationship. No fleshy
one. There was no nonsense about
Shanks.
Enamored of Pi, he was. Pi, the ratio
between the circumference of a circle
and its diameter, fascinated him. Most
students call it 3.1416 and let it go at
that.
Not Shanks. For 3.1416 is not exact.
If Shanks was anything he was exact.
Or thought he was until now. He started
working on Pi, Carried it out to’eight
.decimal places first—3,14159265—then
to'20 places, to 100 and finally in 1873
to 707 places.
Now . another chap with Shanksian
patience, D. F, Ferguson, of England's
Royal Naval College, has now followed
Shanks' footsteps in Pi. He's made a
horrible discovery.
Shanks made an error—at the 528th
decimal!
It's true. The Shanksian value of
Pi is wrong in the 528th place!
A cruel blow. Can we ever again have
Confidence in anything?
The Master
by Nancy Jean Haler
Go, shining Stream-
Through the long and" sun-swept valley
To the dwelling-place
Of him whom I love.
It is large, I know, and power-shadow¬
ed,—
Over-laden with the works'
Of all men, through long ages"
Of struggle, war, and battle—
Wrought with scenes of
Victory and death.
Majestic are its archways and silent
Do the people stand'
To see its wonder.
But little stream,
Be not afraid, for He will listen
To the weak and gentle, as He hears
the strong.
Go, then, and tel! Him
Of our love,
O, shining stream.
By Richard Burton
When first I arrived upon the Juniata
campus I resembled a plucked chicken.
Now I look like the same chicken after
it has been roasted, served cold, made
into sandwiches, and hashed. I have
lost a little weight.
Direct from the battle of the bulge
I came, weighing a low 165. Upon the
beginning of my college career, my
little heart high with hopes, for aca¬
demic and physical improvement, I
told myself: "Well, regular hours, lots
of sleep, getting up for breakfast. This
good life is going to make you the
picture of health. You will finally get.
some avordupois on that scrawny
frame." Little did I realize that Juniata
is no place for a dreamer. The regular
hour theory went by the board with
my first assignment. What happened to
my anticipations in the food department
were even more heart-breaking than
that.
The first meal was the initial step
in the destruction of my vain hopes.
Upon finishing my first helping, I reach¬
ed it over to the large, heavily-muscled
person who was putting spam on the
plates.
"Please, miss, might I have just a
leetle touch more of that meat?" I
pleaded.
Her cro-magnon brow darkened.
"Swine" she muttered through a mouth¬
ful of potatoes, "Don’t you know that
the large dishes are removed immed¬
iately after the food is served?"
"Why is this unfortunate situation al¬
lowed to exist?", I countered.
Your waitress wrestles down at the
American Legion every night", my
dinner mate answered. "We at Juniata
are very proud of her. She won four out
of five falls, last night, and has to get
down to the legion early. That is why
you must hurry through your meals."
I looked at my waitress. She looked
as though she might be a wrestler.
The fact that she dragged her knuckles
on the ground, and her almost total
absence of brow, led me to my con¬
clusion.
"Well, excuse me for wanting more
food." I smiled in my ingratiating way,
shrinking into my chair.
Reaching over for the milk, I felt a
sharp blow, a throbbing sensation in
my hand, and a feeling of wetness. No,
I had not spilled the milk. I looked at my
hand, after withdrawing it from the
dangerous vicinity. Blood! Glancing up
I saw another girl extracting a fork
from my bleeding member, and smiling
sweetly at me she squeezed the last
remaining drops of milk from the pitch¬
er. "Fie on you, you nasty you," she
laughed gaily. "The dispensary is right
in back of the dining hall; they put it
there for cases just like this."
I thought it might be nice if I had a
little more coffee, (coffee stimulates
learning)
A waitress moved near me with a
smouldering pot in her hand. Very
neatly she scalded the back of my neck,
as she asked, "More coffee?"
No thank you," I screamed, as nine¬
teen layers of skin peeled off my neck,
and dropped, withering, to the floor, to
lie there smoking and charred.
That was the end of my first meal.
I have since healed all of my wounds
and learned to fight with the waitress¬
es for the "large dishes". I have learn¬
ed to carry a small flask to get all the
milk. I enter the dining hall with a
wary look, seizing all food that comes
within my reach.
In addition to all this education I
have acquired one friendship that will
last me all through school. What a
beautiful thing it is, too. My new-found
friend's name is Skip. I support him,
and he feeds me.
NOTHING
by Carolyn Hess
"Ex nihilo, nihil lit."
Nothing is the absence of something,
which simply means that when you
don't have anything, nothing is thefe
and you have something which isn't
anything. You can't trade it in for any¬
thing because it is nothing and every¬
thing has to be something before it can
be anywhere, and we just said that
nothing wasn't anything. It's only natur¬
al, then, that something which isn't
anything can't be somewhere, and it
can't be anywhere either; which means
it was really nowhere instead of where
we said it was. But if we said that
nothing was somewhere, which would
be quite the case, or that nothing
wasn't anywhere, which would be
just as true; the English Department
would descend posthaste upon our
necks, and we wouldn't have accom¬
plished anything or have got any¬
where, which means that we would
be nowhere with nothing. That means
that we wouldn't be anywhere which
couldn't be possible because we're us
and us is somebody who always has
to be somewhere. So if we have to be
somewhere, we can’t have nothing be¬
cause it has to be nowhere. All that
means that now we're right back
where we started from which was
somewhere, which really isn't possible
because we've acomplished nothing;
and we just proved that it couldn't be
anywhere which was somewhere where
we're supposed to be!! This whole
business really hasn't been anything. .
... .so maybe you have a good idea
after all just what- nothing is! ! !
. SALUTATIONS STOOGENTS!!
Have you heard the latest, or haven't
you seen Prof. Rowland lately? 'Tis said
his repertoir has grown REMARKABLY!!
(For further details, see the men of
Cloisters!!) .
ROUND THE CAMPUS
Some people naturally have a hard
head, but "percussion" Hess really
takes the BALL . . . base, that is!!
We believe in being awake for break¬
fast, but does the faculty have to shat¬
ter us into consciousness???
RATINGS OF THE NIC-PIC
Co-operation of the men F (For found
with the food.)
Co-operation of the females: A (For
awfuly pretty in shorts.)
Games: B (For better luck next time.
Sternr and Christie: B (For boring
after the first three times.)
Jim Utts, M. C.: A
Ben's jokes: B (For better than usual.)
Turnout for entertainment: C-
Effort put forth to make it "go": A
Here's hopin' for bigger 'n better
parties!!!
TOMMY WONDERS
EMIGH right in saying that MACLAY
has found a JUL(ia)??
Has HARRITY given up making HA-
FER tomorrow and let SECHINGER pitch
awhile???
Has CHRISTIE found himself a wo¬
man . . . AN-KEN-Y stick with her??
HESS SCHREFFLER made up his mind
about the women, or will ERICKSON
help him out???
Is HEF-RIGHT, or dies MARGIE just
want us to think so??
Is DEEMER traveling the right
RHODES, or should she make a de¬
tour??
Will ERICKSON DI-AZ he drives, or
will ANGIE slow him down???
Letter To The
Editor
Editor of Juniatian
Juniata College
Dear Editor:
Is Juniata failing in its purpose as
a Christian college?
What is a Christian college?
Any college exists for the discovery
and dissemination of truth, but a Christ¬
ian college exists for more than that.
It's purpose is the building of a thor¬
ough Christ-like character. There are
many institutions in the world that have
as their purpose intellectual and social
growth, but very few that place spirit¬
ual growth on the same level with the
others.
Now, what are the requirements of a
Christian college? First, a "born again",
consecrated, Christian faculty, intellect¬
ually capable of engendering the search
for truth. Next, an extensive discrimin¬
ation of prospective students, placing
religious training and spiritual sensi¬
tivity on a par with scholarship and
money. Chaos results when undue em¬
phasis is placed on material values.
Furthermore, there must not be misrepre¬
sentation of facts in order to secure
students to the already over-crowded
facilities.
There must be more faculty and stu¬
dent participation in Christian activities
on campus. An indifference in spiritual
matters among the faculty breeds in¬
difference among the students. At pre¬
sent, this apathy is the greatest sin.
Recently there has been a great deal
said about cheating in examinations,
but something should also be said in
regard to unfair marking. If a teacher is
so indifferent to not take time to prop¬
erly grade an examination, what can
you expect of the student taking the ex¬
amination? This is a large reason for
the disrespect of the faculty. It logically
follows that certain other ordinances are
disregarded, such as, smoking on cam¬
pus, swearing, licentious activities.
This letter is in many ways an in¬
dictment of Juniata's present condition.
If we, the authors, be called the prose¬
cution we must also be counted with
the accused. This is the challenge. If
we are to have God's blessing we must
repent! Or. like so many other failures
among so-called Christian colleges we
will likewise perish.
Fellow Christians of Juniata, let us
fight the good fight of Faith!
Sincerely yours,
Donald L. Forbes
Clyde L. Mellinger
HESS LARSEN been socializing off-
campus ... or is MARSCHKA keeping
her intrests here? ?
Can we stay on the beam with KLEF-
FEL, or will he BUMPUS off? ?
Where has NORY EDWARDS BEN
those nights she wasn't working? ?
Dod ANN MILLER STEEL her man, or
was he there when she came in? ?
STILL STEADY
Tommy sees that UTTS is still HOLD¬
EN his own, with the two B's, BAIRD
and BAKER, running a close second.
BRUMBAUGH still HESS the right
idea, and ANDREWS has his SUMMERS
occupation! !
QUESTION OF THE SEMESTER
What would happen if Miss Doyle
taught Spanish and Prof. Reed took
over Lit???
JUST A WORD
It pays to be on time to class.
to Prof. Nye
Sometime you'll whistle at the wrong
girl... to the wolves on the third floor
of Science Hall.
Never look twice at a stray cat; you
might become the father of kittens....
to Prof. Reed.
PROVERB OF THE DAY
Lies have no legs... .that's why we
all have to stand for them! ! !
Well, I must crawl back to my Ethics
book, so until next five-weeks, I shall
remain very intimately yours . . .
That little man who is always there,
TOMMY
Thursday, July 18, 1946
THE JUNIAT1AN
Racquetmen Bow
To Dickinson;6-0
PAGE 3
Action In The E’Town Game
An Ace
Ray Seckinger as he serves one to
Stonesiier in the Dickinson tennis
match.
ABOVE—Stever crosses after his round trip.
BELOW—Bargerstock steals home safely as Clapperton ducks away.
Tennis as an inter-collegiate sport
was resumed June 26, when a hastily
assembled group of racketmen met
a well organized Dickinson squad with
the result that Juniata fell 6-0. The out¬
standing game of the afternoon was
played between SECKINGER and Stone-
sifer of Dickinson, but despite splendid
place control, Ray lost out to Stonesifer,
the best player on the court.
A doubles team of YOHO and SECK¬
INGER provided an attraction as they
played Stonesifer and Grubbs but again
Dickinson's mastery of the serve and
return showed itself. The longest doubles
set was staged by MILES and HARRITY
against Dill and Johnson when the score
finally rested at 4-6 and 8-10. The odd¬
ity of this particular game was that
neither duo had played in high school,
much less college tournaments pre¬
viously.
The purpose of tennis this summer
is to both promote an interest and to
sound out material for next spring. On
the basis of : present showing, things
look pretty sharp, and your Editor be¬
lieves that inter-collegiate tennis for
next year is not only a probability
but shows a possibility of a definitely
strong team that might go far in com¬
petition.
DICKINSON
Grubb
Johnson
Stonesifter
Dill
DICKINSON
Dill
Johnson
Grubbs
Stonesifer
Sports Memories
How many of you, when slipping a
nickel in the Juke box down at Skip's,
have paused to glance at the framed
photograph hanging on the wall a-
bove it? If you haven't, look the next
time, for the group of fellows you see
there composed a championship soft-
ball team in the Huntingdon league in
1939.
Dickinson Falls To Goldsox In
First Summer Tilt By Score of 4-1
t The first summer baseball in Juniata’s I
history began with a win over Dickin¬
son by a score of 4-1. Following the!
example as set forth by the spring!
weather of this year, the gods of sum¬
mer tried their hardest, but the rain
held off and J. C. went to town.
DICK FRICK, the Goldsox Ace hurler
performed mound duties, striking out 3
men and walking 4. Though Dick might
have been a ltitle rusty after a lay-off
from the spring schedule, it didn't phase
the team greatly. Juniata led in hits
and walks as given by Carl, the Dick¬
inson pitcher and two runs which were
the result of walks, proved disasterous.
Two returing vets broke into the line¬
up with Juniata in the persons of H.
SCARCIA on 2nd, and HARRY MA-
CLAY on 3rd. Harry by beating out an
attempted double play which forced
Stever at second. He was eventually
brought home by BARGERSTOCK'S
single through the infield to. score one
of the Goldsox tallies.
JUNIATA
Peoples, cf
Scarcia, 2b
Clapperton, ss
Stever, lb
Maclay, 3b
Leeper, rf
Bargerstock, If
Frick, p
Blough, 2b
Everhart, c
Totals
DICKINSON
Hopper, 2b
Morrow,If
Coale, lb
Paxton, ss
Stadtmiller, rf
Borda, 3b
Smith, c
Rollman, cf
Carl, p
Totals
A.B. R.
4 0
1 1
29 4 4
A.B. R. H.
4 0 0
4 0 0
SINGLES
Results:
JUNIATA
1-6
1-6
Yoho
0-6
3-6
Malone
5-7
4-6
Seckinger
1-6
2-6
Holsinger
DOUBLES
JUNIATA
4-8
8-10
Harrity
Miles
2-6
5-7
Yoho
Seckinger
And Still No Rain, As Elizabethtown
Bows Under Hitting Spree; 19-4
Behind newcomer Bill Sherry's pitch¬
ing, the Goldsox belted 20 hits for 18
runs to flatten Elizabethtown with a
19-4 score. They began the slaughter
by scoring 3 in the first, 1 in the second,
2 in the third, 3 in the fourth, 7 in the
fifth, and 3 in the sixth.
Big guns in the attack were Peoples
and Leeper with 3 hits respectively, and
a total of 8 stolen bases by Juniata
aided greatly in the final outcome.
The Phantoms arrived late, and for
a while it looked like no game, but
living up to their name, the E-Towners
suddenly dashed up, and before we
knew it, the game was on.
In the sixth inning, E-Town culled 2
of their runs, when, as supper was
postponed for 20 minutes, J. C.'s stu¬
dents, always on the side of the under¬
dog, began cheering for the Phantoms.
Whether or not this was a deciding in¬
fluence I couldn't tell, but for awhile it
looked like the game might become
more interesting.
However it should be noted that E-
Town had quite a few new men in her
line up and with the experience they
are getting now, they should develop
into the formidable E-Town of old.
JUNIATA AB R H E
Clapperton, ss 6 3 2 t
Peoples, cf 6 2 3 0
Maclay, 3b 4 2 2 1
Everhart, 2 4 3 1 0
Stever, lb 5 2 2 0
Leeper, rf 5 13 0
Bargerstock, If 5 2 2 1
Scarcia, 2b 2 12 0
Sherry, p 5 2 2 0
Blough, 2b 3 110
TOTALS 47 19 20 2
"TOWEL TALK"
With this issue, your editor hereby initiates his column under the new
and novel head —"Towel Talk." It is to be remembered that regardless of the
sport engaged in, th towel remains an essential paTi of the locker equipment
and it is perhaps logical that a column which airs such a variety of sports
gossip should employ a composite title. But enough of this idle chatter and
to the first item.
'Tis rumored on campus that the now almost forgotten scent of linament
will soon issue forth from the dressing room, and that "Mike" will dig Juniata's
silver plated pump from beneath that pile of stuff in the back room in prepara¬
tion for the renewal of that He-man sport—football.
Expected to turn out are former members of the 1942 squad now on campus—
Ray Clapperton, "Si" Brumbaugh, Harry Maclay, "Chuck" Bargerstock and
Jim Stewart. Other grid vets returning in the fall will be Jim Rutledge, "Deacon"
Reed. Jack Lang, Mike Croft and "Squire" Holsinger. In addition to this promis¬
ing array of veteran material, "Mike" will be bolstered by a substantial lot
of new men. From the looks of these men, your editor's spring prediction that
this year is Juniata's year for football has more than a good chance of coming
true.
Three new baseball prospects have arrived on campus in the persons of
Harry Maclay. H. Scarcia, and Bill Sherry. Maclay, one of the reservist group
to leave campus for the Army back in '43 to become a forward observer in
the F. A., has returned ta make good at the third sack. Scarcia broke in at
second, doing a good job against Dickinson. Sherry, Beccaria Township star,
pitched the Goldsox to their second win this summer over E.-town.
TO THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
The Editor is in favor of backing a long delayed campaign to name the
athletic field! To just refer to the park as Juniata's football or baseball field)
seems outdated. My choice of a name is one which in truth belongs to the
spirit and tradition of Juniata, a name which exemplifies the spirit of sports¬
manship and true ability of Juniata athletes, and a name that will live on in
the memories of all those who knew and played with him—STAN MICKLE.
SIDELIGHTS
Your editor has looked in vain for Bernie Bush on the court this summer,
and she plays a swell brand of tennis, too. The doubles team of Malone and
Marshka looks sharp. — Don Forbes pitches a mean underhand, holding the
Juniors to only 21-11. — Paul Kleffel will resume his duties as grid manager. —
Bob Querry, past diamond star of a few years back was on campus recently.
Dr. N. J. Brumbaugh is co-holder of the 100 yd. dash record. — "Prof.' Stayer
was a past great in football and track. — Dr. Kiracofe was one of the baseball
"great" at Bridgewater College. — "Mike" Snider held the 2 mile record here
for 12 years.
To future athletes at J. C.! Rgardless cJf small talk floating around campus,
the faculty is interested in your efforts on the athletic field—provided you
schedule your athletic time and study time to the same degree. They are human
too, and a good football game is as interesting to them as to us.
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Mickey Leeper, one of J. C.'s football great will leave us this term.—-
Gene Brumbaugh is in California now. Good luck Gene and Mim. — Joe Smith,
newly arrived on campus, was a rugged lineman for the eleven as tackle.
It was rare indeed when the enemy crashed through his position.
Sports mentors for the summer are Ray Clapperton and "Chuck" Barger-
stock. — "Squire” Holsinger and George Wineland, both ex. 46'ers are aiding
the Martinsburg team of the Blair County league with high batting averages.
The tennis team will travel to E-Town on the 25th. — Si Brumbaugh will
be out for football, thanks to Fletcher. — Norm Furrer is teaching at ShippenS-
burg this summer. — Ron Stutzman, track letter winner this spring, is in the
Navy.
Ray Seckinger seems to be No. 1 tennis man on campus this summer. He
has good form at any rate. — Charlie Walters and Dave Marshke got cff to a
good start against Dickinson but were rained off the court. — Copt. Lee Miles
can well be proud of his tennis team.
LATEST DOPE
Tesls on the 19th and 20th. — Baseball and tennis game at E-Town on the
25th. FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS MONDAY. JULY 22.
PASSED
From the pockets of Miles and Harrity to the pockets of Leeper and Clap¬
perton, a total of five "shimolas.' The presentation cermony, although im¬
pressive, was lacking in one thing—a balloon dancer was scheduled to per¬
form but a balloon couldn't be found.
With "Ginny" coming this weekend, loans up to $20 will be accepted by
Lee. A Car for Rent" sign will be placed on the Plymouth as a means of re¬
imbursement. Mickey and Ray are slated to celebrate Friday night!
INTRODUCING
Percy ("P") Blough. the chairman of Athletics on the senate for this coming
year. Perce left for the Army in Feb. 1943, with the reservist group and landed
in the Air Corps spending quite a bit of time in England with the Eighth Air
Force. Returning last semester, Perce plunged into sports activity playing bas¬
ketball and later baseball.
According to "P", quite a bit of intramural activity is planned for next
year and Juniata Athletics in general will be given a decided boost both in
quality and quantity.
And so until next term your editor says, "so long", with the reminder that if
you have a gripe or a contribution concerning Juniata Athletics— see me!
RALPH HARRITY
ELIZABETHTOWN AB R H E
Reed, If
Althouse, lb
Bolt, 3b
Black, p
Grenawalt, 3b
5 0
5 1
4 1
5 0
3 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 3
0 0
Reinard, cf 4 110
B. Laudenslinger, c 2 0 1 0
Hitz, 2b 4 0 0 1
H. Laudenslinger, rf 2 1 1 0
TOTALS
36
Made up of college boys, they were
known as "Skip's Inn" team, and were
undefeated as far as the league was
concerned. If you don’t know any of
them by sight, hearing their names
might recall some of them to memory.
First row, left to right, they are: A1
Fetzer, George Weber, Jim Botteicher,
John "Dopey" Long, A1 Wenger, and
Dick Fetzer. Standing are: A1 Carino,
Bob Bair, Joe Kunsman, "Ace" Sayre,
"Chuck" Rowland, Dick Stratten, Joe
Myers, and "Pop" Meirly.
The cuts on the right are of four
track letter winners this spring. Three
other "J" winners, but whose cuts are
not available are JACK WALTERS, hur¬
dler; KEN GROTE, hurdler; and JESSE
GARBER, discus thrower.
RALPH HARRITY
Two-mile
CLYDE MELLINGER
Javelin
DICK GROTE
One-mile
RON STUTZMAN
100 Yd-dash
Vespers Continue Through Summer
Services Conducted In Various Sites
THE JUNIATIAN_Thursday, July 18, 1946
Several Juniatians Annual Church of the Brethren Conference
Wed This Summer Held At Wenatchee, Wash, from June 12-16
Each Sunday evening this summer
at 6:30, a vesper service is being held NEW STUDENTS
somewhere on Juniata's campus. To date (Continued from Page 1)
there has been one exception in this Huntingdon, Ellis Van Orman, Altoona;
schedule because of the school vacation Walter Wakefield. Orbisonia, pre-dcnt-
which made it necessary to cancel the Carrie M - Walls ' Orbisonia, ele. ed.;
service originally planned for July 7. Richard H - Whitsel. Huntingdon, bus.
Founder's Chapel, on June 23, saw the adm "' PeaH A. Yamal, Huntingdon, ele.
first meeting of the summer, during ed '.‘ J° hn Yetter - Orbisonia, lib. arts;
which Paul Kleffel conducted devotions. Charles Z. Yoder, Belleville, pre-med.;
Betty White sang "In the Garden," and David L Zook ' Johnstown, bus. adm.
Rev. Edward Angeny delivered a short Freshman entering college include:
, ,, , „ James D. Allen, Six Mile Run, chemis-
message. Taking full advantage of the i ,. , ,
I try; James T. Beard, Clearfield, pre¬
warm weather, the committee in charge dental; Kathryn J. Beaver, Entriken,
of the vespers has planned to hold as R Ec . Elmer j_ Berkibilet Huntingdon;
many services as possible out-of-doors. John B _ Bidwell< Alexandria, chemistry;
In keeping with this policy, the second S(ephen R . Bodnar, Mt. Union, pre-dent-
vesper was held on Round Top, June al; Thomas j. Boyd) ciairton, physics;
30, with John Dilling directing the de- Paul y _ Breig< Huntingdon, bus. adm.;
votional worship. Paul Moyer used as Richard Burfoni Line Lexington, lib. arts;
the theme of his address—"This is My Robert c Campbell| Saxton, soc. sci.;
Father's World"—which was first in- John R> DiUingi Lewistowni bus . adm . ;
traduced in song by Paul Kleffel. Don- Don R Dunkl6( j ohn stown, pre-med.;
aid Holsopple led the Service at the Linwood W . Erickson, Bridgeton, N. J„
Fireplace on July 14. His theme was pre . law; Bet}y Lou Finnegan, Tyrone,
the Negro, and he read three sermons, elem> ed ; ]ames R> Qeinger, Hunting-
written in blank verse on the Creation, don) Eng Herman S. Groniger, Lemoy-
Death, and the Prodigal Son. The male ne< chem . Car] W . Hagerty, Alexandria,
quartet, Glenn Holsinger, Donald Mil- chem .. ]ack c> Hallman, Saxton, pre-
ler, Ross Bierly, and Paul Yoder, sang med . Dona i d r. Hefright, Huntingdon,
"Standing in the Need of Prayer," and Ub> arts; Keith L _ Hu ffaker, McVeytown,
Deep River. history; Edward L. Kelly, Huntingdon,
The committee, consisting of Edward p re . de ntal; Edward C. Kimmel, Saltillo,
Angeny, Donald Forbes, and Paul Moy- pre . den ) a i ; V/m. H. Kitchen, Mononga-
■er, has appointed a student leader for heIaj bus . adm .. Vivian W. Larsen,
each of the remaining summer weeks. Farmington( Conn., phys. ed.; Robert
:Such services as have been tentatively E> Louderj Huntingdon, music; Robert
arranged for the rest of the summer In- E Lowryi Belle Vemorii pre . m ed.; Frank
-i,.d G hymn singing and special music D Marschka, Erie, pre-engin.; George
which will be planned by Betty White. Matry, Altoona, physics; Margaret J.
The meetings have as their aim, group MiUer> Huntingdon, lib. arts; Richard
worship and meditation in preparation P . M owry, Tyrone, pre-med.; Merrill
for each new week of living and work- R PeterS| McC l ure , secondary educa-
ing in a Christian manner in this Christ- tion . Fred c Pric8> Orbisonia, pre-den-
ian college. tal; P. Dean Rhodes, Altoona, pre-dent-
Rober j k. Rumbaugh, Mifflintown,
K llf/l n B ■ U 1J Math.; Robert H. Seibert, Mt. Union,
AltnUaPJl FlCniC tlBUl hue adm : Ckir W. Scsole;, Altoona,
Hi PL*m«aaJ bus. adm.; Homoleck Scarcia, Dudley,
At MerWOOd lirOVC pre-dental; Robert Z. Schreffler, Philips-
_ . , , , _ . . burg, lib. arts; Donald E. Shaffer, Hunt-
The picnic held last Thursday in . , , , ., „
lngdon, bus. adm.; Mary M. Shaffer,
Sherwood served as the big outing for Altoona, Home Ec.; Dean V. Sheaffer,
Juniata's student body of the first term Huntingdon, pre-vet.; William E. Sherry,
of summer school. It was held in place Coalport; Bruce W. Sterner, Manheim,
Several weddings have been solem¬
nized and engagements announced of
students and alumni of Juniata in the
past month. Full details are not avail-
11. Brumbaugh Flies
to Coast Conference
bride and groom
ingdon.
AnnuaPJC Picnic Held
At Sherwood Grove
The picnic held last Thursday in
of the usual summer school picnic
science; Philip Strittmatter, Montours
... , , , , , , „ ville, chem.; Robert S. Trostle, Altoona,
which could not be held off campus m ■ T .. i..„ ,
bus adm.; Blame L. Waite, Saltillo, bus.
this summer due to lack of transporfa- adm< . Wm . F . Wakefield, Huntingdon,
tion facilities. journalism; Charles E. Walters, Altoona,
Students participated in sports: soft- bus. adm.; Stanley C. Welch, Mt. Union,
ball, archery, horse-shoes, tennis during P redaw -
the afternoon. In the evening a large
group gathered at the fireplace for the ATOMIC CONFERENCE
picnic supper served by the kitchen (Continued from Page 1)
crew. Watermellon was the feature. Eliot, William Higinbotham, and Mar-
Ralph Harrity, Chairman of the Social Quis Childs were: 1. an attempt to es-
Committee and responsible for arrang- tablish world lcfW to contro1 the im ‘
July 3 marked the return to campus
The Church of the Brethren in Hunt- of Mr Harold Brumbaugh; assistant to 1
ingdon formed a beautiful setting for. ( h e President, and the Alumni secre-j
the wedding of Miss Miriam Marie Yo- t ary of Juniata College. Having been;
der of Huntingdon and Mr. Eugene Rus- awa y for four weeks, Mr Brumbaugh;
sell Brumbaugh of Altoona Saturday, has been indulging in his first flying!
June 29 at 4 o clock. The bride is the experiences in a trip over Western
daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Paul R. United States which included 7,000 air!
Yoder and the groom the son of Mr. and miles. I
Mrs. J. O. Brumbaugh. The double Qne of , hg major {eatures of the trip
ring ceremony was solemnized by the WQS , he annua] Church oJ , he Brethren
bride's father. The couple will live in Conference held ai Wenatchee( Wash .
California, where Mr. Brumbaugh is em- ing(on which WQs attended alsQ by de ,_
ployed by the Shell Oil Company as a egates Rey _ L K . Ziegler _ regional sec .
geo physicist. retary of the Church of the Brethren in
Miss Jane States, daughter of Mr. the Juniata territory, President Calvert
and Mrs. Elwood Stales and Mr. Wil- N. Ellis, and Rev. T. F. Henry, associate 1
liam Wakefield, the son of Mrs. Eliza- professor of Sociology elect. I
beth Wakefield were united in marriage From Wenatchee , M r. Brumbaugh tra-;
at the McConnellstown Methodist veled by automobile to San Francisco I
Church on Friday. May 24. Both the wUh {ormer S{one Church pastor and ;
bride and groom are residents of Hunt- alumnus g{ Juniatc[( Rev _ and Mrs _;
ingdon. . Galen K. Walker, '23. Mr. Brumbaugh's j
Miss Frances Patricia Young of Tern- descriptions of outstanding scenic areas ;
pie, Texas, and 1st Lieutenant Robert such as the Columbia River drive!
H. Saylor, former student of Juniata through Northern Oregon, and the giant,
and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.. Saylor, red wood forests through Northern Cali-j
Roaring Springs, were married in the fornia brought to one's mind vivid men -1
Post Chapel at Camp Hood, Texas, tal pictures of the views he sees on ;
Sunday, June 23 at 4 o'clock. post cards or reads about in vacation 1
The First Lutheran Church of Johns- manuals. On his own in California, Mr. i
town was the scene of the double ring Brumbaugh visited alumni, Dr. George j
ceremony which united Miss Virginia C. Griffith '21. Ned Hill '25, and Florence :
Elaine Albert '44, daughter of Mr. and Bollinger ‘37. j
Mrs. Harry B. Albert to Brice H. Briggs, Mr . Brumbaugh was quite {avorab i y ,
son oi Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Briggs ot i m p res sed with his first experiences in j
Tyrone. traveling by air. He accepts flying as *
Monday, June 17 at 10 oclock Miss " a f ast and c i ean way p f getting some-'
Barbara Lou Jensen became the bride wh ere.'' He further tells us that the i
of Mr. Ralph K. Weaver in the St. Paul's mea!s he had on the various p l anes ’
Evangelical and Reformed Church at were excellent, and that one of the
Meadville. Both bride and groom are most desirable features of traveling by 1
from Huntingdon and will resume their p ] ane is t he kind courtesy and hospi-
studies at Juniata in the fall. tality of the air stewardesses.
Mib. D. Elliot Johnston ot Hunting-1 --—
don announces the marriage of her!
i daughter Miss Jean Johnston to Mr.lVisUalEd ClaSS Visits
David Stewan Giiiam oi Gtendaie, F i ber gl as Corporation
| California. The quiet ceremony was per- ° *■ >
formed in the First Lutheran Church of The 7:50 Visual Education class, un-!
Glendale. The couple were united in der the leadership of Donald Brant and
the presence of the immediate family Paul Moyer made a trip through the
on Wednesday evening, July 3. Fiberglas Factory on the evening of
Miss Elizabeth Wyndham Isenberg, J U ^Y
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. This Project was carried out in order j
Isenberg of Coraopolis, was married to show the students how well such;
to Lt. (j. g.) John Edward O'Donnell, an excursion could be used in connec-:
U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter tion with various classes.
Campbell of Johnstown on Saturday, Almost the entire class being present,
June 8 at 6:30 o’clock. The double ring the ^roup was divided into sections
ceremony was performed: in the First of six < wilh guides for every group.
Presbyterian Church of Coraopolis. Each P rocess from {he melting of the
Miss Dorothy Faith Essick, daughter
glass marbles to the winding of the
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Essick be- C ? neS WCtS ex P lained ' The class was
came the bride of Rev. Warren Shoe-
also allowed to inspect the cafeteria,
ing the affair, opened the evening pro¬
gram with a few remarks. Master of
plements for mass destruction, and
2. Military strength for survival in the
gram with a few remarks. Master of mean ^ me V /ith reasonable military pro - 1
Cermonies, Jim Utts introduced the per- tection. j
formers. The Male Quartet, composed of Among those who analyzed The Peo- j
Donald Miller, Glenn Holsinger, Ross P^s Role were Edward Bernays, author
Bierley and Paul Yoder, was followed and Daniel richer, director of the Na-
, , 1± . , j tional Committee on Atomic Information,
by Phil Holsinger, baritone soloist: Jean _ . , ,, , , ,, r , , , ,
Pointing out that a year of fateful mde-
Hafer, reading selections; Karl Sterner c ision" has passed since the explosion in
and Dick Christie in their marksman- Ne w Mexico. Mr. Melsher said similar
ship act, and closing remarks by Ben meetings wou i d be held throughout the
Lavey. country to acquaint the public with the
The entire student body had been principal factors of the problem,
invited including day students, their The Committee on Atomic Information
families, and. members of the faculty is a dearing house , established by sev-
.■wath their wives and children. eniy ] ead i ng national organizations to
Mr. Harrity was assisted in arranging provide a medium through which they
the afternoon sports program by Ray can cooperate with the atomic scien-
Clapperton and Charles Bargerstock. lists and their colleagues for public un¬
sports directors for the summer. Mem- derstanding of the scientific facts of
Tiers of the summer school Social Com- atomic energy and their impressions for
mittee are Earl Kaylor, Cornelius Stritl- society. The 70 sponsoring organiza-
matter, Donald Brant, Betty Erickson, tions include the American Association
Catherine Turner and Vivian Baker, of University Women and the Church
•with Mrs. Smaltz, summer school Dean of the Brethren Board of Christian Edu-
of Women as advisor. . cation.
The Social Committee is planning for Attending the meetings with' Pro-
an outing at Whipple's Dam for the fessor Yoder was Frank W. Reinhart,
second term and possibly one more former instructor in chemistry at Juni-
party on campus. ata.
maker of Canton, Ohio on Saturday * e . c ® edical center and the personnel
afternoon, June 9 at the Italian Gardens ° Ce ‘
in Harrisburg. Both are former students ~.
of Juniata College. FACULTY ON VACATION
(Continued from Page 1 )
Miss Patricia Bassett Malone, daugh¬
ter of .Mrs. Patricia Malone of Altoona, ing the Joumal for the P ^ylvania
became the bride of Mr. Jack Franklin Ac ° dem Y ° f Science after which he
Shaffer, son of Mrs. Clyde E. Shaffer wiU , aitend a meeting concerning the
of St. Petersburg, Florida. The marriage P ubbcadon -
took place the early part of June. f M f ny of the memb9rs of
faculty are on campus this summer
Miss Elaine Lottes, granddaughter of {eaching in their respective {ields . They
Mrs. S. M. Hilin of Pittsburgh, became Qre; Miss Gertrude L ButleI| Mrs . Betty
the bride of Mr. James Kauffman, son Miss Esther M> Doyle> Professor
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kauffman of
Waynesboro. The newlyweds are now
residing in Huntingdon.
Miss Barbara Croft, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Croft of 401 Seventh
Street became the bride of Mr. Charles
J. Zauzig, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zau-
zig Sr. of 1022 Moore Street.
Charles L. Rowland, Dr. Edgar Kiracofe,
Dr. Donald M. Rockwell, Professor Don¬
ald S. Johnson, Professor Paul R. Yoder,
Professor Harry H. Nye, Professor Clyde
Stayer, Dr. Pressley L. Crummy, and Dr.
Herbert K. Zassenhaus.
Victor Reinert also of Pittsburgh.
Miss Grace Grove of Shirleysburg Miss Jane Blodget is engaged to
became the bride of Mr. William Norris Mr. Russell Webster of Fairmont, West
of Mapleton. Virginia. They plan to be married in
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baughman, the fall.
June newlyweds, aTe planning to live Miss Laura Scott, of Petersburg an-
in Carlisle, Pa., this fall. Both are for- nounced her engagement io George Det-
merly from Altoona. trs of Greensburg. Both are former Juni-
A few engagements have been re- atians.
cently announced. Miss Alice Jean Hoffecker, '48 of
Miss Suzanne. Eckert of Pittsburgh Johnstown and Donald Herncane of
has announced her betrothal to Mr. Huntingdon plan to be married.
The Annual Conference of the church
of the Brethren at Wenatchee, Wash¬
ington, opened June 12 and closed with
the missionary convocation service Sun¬
day evening, June 16.
The conference this year was the first
open conference since the beginning
of the war that is the first which per¬
sons, other than delegates, were per¬
mitted to attend. Consequently, some
2000 people were present at the con¬
ference.
Moderator of the conference was Rev.
Rufus P. Bucher, and reader was Dr.
Ralph Schlosser. Dr. Rufus Bowman,
president of Bethany Biblical Seminary
was elected by the conference to act as
moderator for the coming year.
Some of the highlights of the confer¬
ence as they appeared in the Gospel
Messenger, official organ of the church,
were;
1. A general Brotherhood Board cre¬
ated to unify administration of the
church.
2. Ten new missionaries consecrated
and commissioned to work on
foreign fields. A new one opened
in South America.
3. Six Brethren service workers com¬
missioned to work in Porto Rica
and Europe.
! 4. A project authorized for work in
! the rehabilitation of Negroes in
i the South.
, 5. Conference fellowship embraces
; white, Negro, and Japanese Ameri-
! can members.
| 6 . Entire conference joins in a .service
of repentence, urging the local
! churches to do likewise.
| Members of the Juniata family who
i attended the conference were: Presi-
. dent and Mrs. Calvert N. Ellis and
1 family, Dr. Tobias F. Henry, Rev. Levi
K. Zeigler, and Harold Brumbaugh.
Stone Church
Organ Installed
A beautiful two manual Moller organ
|Was presented to the Huntingdon Church
1 of the Brethren on Sunday, June 30, 1946
by Mrs. Oscar R. Myers and Miss Mary
Ruth Myers in memory of Professor
Oscar R Myers. Professor Myers was
associated with the Stone Church and
with Juniata College for thirty-seven
years, serving as professor of English
and later as treasurer, and the church
as minister, elder and faithful worker.
Guest organist for the dedicatory ser¬
vice was Mr. Henry Beard, graduate
of Pennsylvania State College and the
Curtis Institute of Music, a pupil of
Alexander McCurdy and Charles Cour-
boin, and organist from 1937 to 1946
of the Overbrook Presbyterian Church
of Philadelphia. In the evening, Mr.
Beard presented a dedicatory Organ
Recital which included, among other
| favorites, the well-known "Ave Maria"
j and "Chorale in E Major."
j Arrangement of the Church Chancel
j is designed to harmonize with the sim-
| plicity and beauty of the worshipful
sanctuary. The Communion Table which
will occupy the central focus of vision
in the Chancel symbolizes the high
place the Communion Service holds in
the life of the Church of the Brethren.
The open Bible reminds us that, "our
church has no creed but the New Testa¬
ment." The lecturn is for the reading of
the Scripture, and the pulpit exalts the
place of preaching in the Protestant
tradition.
FOOTBALL COACHES
(Continued from Page 1)
, in the hard coal regions, particularly
■ at Reading which is now a part of the
■American Football League. Fred entered
the Army and was a major in the in¬
fantry, serving with the 76th Div. in
the E. T. O. Married, and the father
of two children, Fred is at present liv¬
ing in Huntingdon, being associated
with his father in business.
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